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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1913)
-.V -i t-i t-y' 1 ?vwiW' -wtfcwrwa'- Lake County Examiner PaMhhed by The EXAMINER rUBU&HIXG CO.. LAKEVIEW, OREGON Official Paper of Lake County, Oregon " SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year, in advance $2 00 Six Months, in adfance ; Three Months, in advance ADVFRTtfHxa RaTM: Rwilerijooul column. 1V prlln ech Inwrtlnn: Want Ats.,Ae line men tntcrtion. erd of Tbnk, l 00. Resolution, ol Condolence, l. uj upwtrus. MplT Adttrtislnc rte sudp known on application. Transient AJvrrlljlm and Job Printing-. eh In advance. Subscriber wlshlnc their addrea chanted, pleae end both old and new addreu. Lakeview, Oregon, Thursday, October t. 1013 A 1UTV A case In point illustrating the bene tits of home trade to the town Itself bet been told. It is a subject that permits of elaborstion. 1c was told of town with the home trade, spirit forged awav ahead of a neighboring that town which obtained its merchandise from the mail order houses. The ad- vantage ot trading at the bome shops was made plain, and now word on the abject of bome trade as a duty. As a matter of fact, it is a duty tost every citizen with the welfare of hi particular community at heart owes to that community. Probably be bitn self is obliged to earn bis living in that town. If sr, no arguments should be needed to convince him that home trade is so much bis duty thst if he is a pa tron of the mail order house instead be does not deserve a livelihood from the patronage of bis neighbors. Take a man who earns bis breed and butter in another town or city. In spite of thst fsct, it is his duty, too, to patronize the home stores. They are doing business where he bss establish ed bis bome, where he casts his vote at the election time and where bis children are going to school. He most certainly owes that town something besides his taxes. Of course, fair treatment by the storekeeper should be expected, and usually he is shrewd enough to accord it. On the other band, the thousands who have to their sorrow tought "a pig in the bag'- from a mail order house know that "distance lenda en chantmentto the view the mail order bouse takes of the matter. A home merchant cannot very well go behind bis announcements in the local papers, while the mail order bouses can and do take all kinds of offers in their city papers, knowinor full well the best satisfaction a defrauded customer in a remote town can get is to write a letter ot protest'wbich goes into the waste basket. This disgression from the subject of bome trade as a duty is merely to call attention to the fact , that . there are more spurious bsrgsins advertised by I the mail order bouses- than genuine ones. Home trade as a duty ought J to be a town slogan. It abould te oracticed and preached by every man and woman identified with the best interests of the town they call their Home. THE NEW TAKIFF HILL Now that the much talked of and much heard of tariff bill has been sign ed by the president, it will doubtless be hailed .with a degree of satisfac tion and relief not lpIv by those who were in sympathy with the legislation but by those whu opposed it. The agitation over the measure the past several mon'ns had been more detrimental to general conditions, it is believed, than will possibly accrue from the law itself. American indus try and American people now have something to tie to, and it is to be hoped that business transactions will work down to a suDstantial basis whereby the results will be equal and beoe&cial to all concerned. Of all forms of advertising there I nothing equal to an attractive display We sell famous Famous for their surety of re sult. Anscouscrshereir.town .. are producing most beautiful 1 pictures. Co.ne in and let us show you some fine samples. ANSCOCAMERAS-Amateur cam biiu of prokssionai quality. Superblr made and easy to citrate Priced liora 0U up. ANSCO FILM Always uniform. Full chromatic balance, color value, shadow detail and freedom from halauou. ANSCO CHEMICALS-Speciallr pre pared to be used with Ansco f ilm and C'yko Paper. We always have a Irtsn supply. CYKO PAPER The prize winner whith Kivei nth, soft print, Uiat never lade perfect reproduction ot the jiubicct. FOR 8 ALB BY A. L. THORNTON DRUGGIST LAKEVIEW - OREGON E- I 1 i. ad in a local paper to produce the de sired results. Many a business man has tried every other plan of advertia Ing only to recognize at last that a pa per read by the community is toe best furm of telling the public what one has to offer. At one lime, signs, big and little erected in almost every con ceivable place, were largely used, but their principal effect was to disfigure ths landscape. The ad in the local newspaper possess every advantage that other forms of advertising bsve and many more that they cannot poasi bly possess. It is resd not when people sre whirling through spsce in sn auto or speeding along in a railway ear; tut at one's leisure in one'a own bome. It is read by nearly everybody and its form csn be as frequently changed as the advertiser may desire. There is thst propossl to celebrate the actual opening ot the Panama Canal by a noise-fest thst will be heard from Puget Sound to San Diego Bay, tomorrow. Octooer 10. According to announced arrangements on that day the bnal barrier which withholds the flow of wsters from one end of the canal to the other will be blown out. and the interoceanie waterway across the isthmus will be a fact. Every town and bamlet is contemplating celebrating this realization m a dream of centuries and to make some demonstration if nothing more than a mere noise. Silver Lake items CSllver Lake Leader) Mrs. Dr. rJwing left last Thursday for Wallowa, where she expects to spend a month or six weeks visiting with ber daughter, Mrs. Jay Billings. Forest Supervisor Gilbert Brown, Dan Brennan, his clerk, and Duke Bennet, chauffeur, came up from Lakeview Tuesday evening, returning the following day. F. A. Watkins of Lake, threshed over 900 bushels of grsin this year. more than 60u bushels being oats, and I the remainder rye and wheat. Mr, Watkins is one among many who are) demonstrating that he desert will produce if given the proper cultivation. Gay Martin left today for the Wil lamette vallev, helping drive a branch ot cattle as far as Bend, where he expects to remain a short time, and will then go to Portland, where he will take a course in the Behnke Walker Business College. W. 1. Disbman, the cattle buyer, was in the city Tuesday evening. He re cently purchased Irom C. W. Withers 170 bead of cattle. 140 bead from Wm. Kittridge, and a small bunch of frank McBroorn. He was accompanied by George Slayton, of Prineville, who will take part of the cattle to that place where tbey will be fed before being placed op the market. Northern Lake News Fort Itock Times) A communication has been received from Paul M. Collins of the Extension Division of the Oregon Agricultural College stating that their schedule had been changed. The college has now made definite arrangements to hold an institute in this territory, very likely at Fort Koch, sometime between Oct ober 20th and 25th. A School Board meeting that was more interesting than most of the rtieetings, with the exception ot a few exciting ones, held lately, was held at the town hall laBt Saturday after noon. The people fum the Craig and B.jliou store neighborhood again asked fur a bceouI, this time a temporary one. but were refused by tie lioaros, Mr. L. P. Lozier who acted as spokes man for thern, said they would appeal to the County School Superintendent. Owing to the drying up of grass and the consequent diminishing supply of milk, it has been decided to discontin ue the operation ol toe rremoni Cheese Factory until next spring. The directors report a prosperous year, considering the limited number of cows. They expect their financial re port to show all current expense and milk tills paid, and the factory in a splendid financial condition. It is in timated that a full financial report will be published fort be benefit of disinter ested outsiders aa well as for stock holders and patrons. Governor Johnson of California has issued a proclamation designating Nov ember 9th as "Purity Sunday." On tbis dste all men and women in Calif ornia are expected to diBcuss and take measures for the alleviation of tbe i social and kindred problems. RACES RENEW AN OLDINTEREST Good Crowds Attend The Sport Last Week Lake view Won Games. ' The inauguration of the horse racing tournament here last week enlivened a spirit among the local fancier of the game that baa lain dormant for sever al yesrs. In former years Lakeview was widely noted for Its annual racing tournaments, 'and it indeed, lent a lively attraction to the town, For various reasons interest drifted away from the sport, and left an apparent gap in all late publio eventa that bad not been bridged until last week. Whilft there waa no thoroughbred rac ing stock entered, many good saddle borses were here and a great deal of Interest was msnifested over tbe pon ies. Large crowds attended all racea up to Saturday afternoon, when quite a aulden change in the weather waa had, making it most too cold to be comfortabte. Tbe entrees and names of owners in the different races follow: First rsce, Thursday. 8-8 mile dssh: Bear Catcher, Koy Chandler; Bine Dick, Jack Hannan; Flax7, Dave Mc- Auliffe; Shamrock. Jack Walch. Flaxy won first money, Bear Catcher second; time 44 seconus. Pursa $132, divided 70 and 30 per cent. Second race, 1-4 mile dah: Tim Toolin, Jack Hannan; Cash Day, Stanfield Thompson; Shamrock, Jack Walch; Al Farrow. Geo. Chandler; Flsxy. Dave McAulilfe. Tim Toolin first money ; Al Farrow seroud ; v time 37 seconds. Purse SS4. divided 70 and 30 per cent. First rsce Friday. 1-4 mile dash: Banjoe. Billy Frank ; Bellmonr, G. W. Duncan; Tim Toolin, Jack Hannan; Al Farrow, Geo. Chandler; Cash Dav, Stanfield Thompson. Al Farrow first money; Cash Day second; time 27 seconds. Purse 34. divided 70 and 30 per cent. Second race. 600 yard dash: Flaxy, Dave McAuliffe; Bear Catcher, Roy Chandler; Cash Day, Stanfield Thomp son; Pinto, Jack Walch. Bear Catcher first; Flaxy second; time 88 seconds. Parse $99, divided 70 and 30 per cent Consolation race, Saturday, 1-4 mile dash: Shamrock, Jack Walch ; Pinto, Jack Walch; Blue Dick. Jack Hannan; Bellmont, G. W. Duncan; Banjoe, Billy Frank. Blue Dick first! Shsm roca second; time 29 seconds. Purse (50, divided 70 and 30 per cent. Lakeview won the two ball gmes from Bidwell wbicb were played? Sat orday foreoon and afternoon, thereby winning tbe purse of $250 which was divided $150 and $100. Tbe score of tbe first game was 12 to 1, ana the second 7 to 5. Tbe Bidwell boys re ceived their expenses lor remaining over for a game Sunday, which result ed in a decidedly one aided score in favor of the bome team. Koy Wallace also gave an exhibition of Koman standing riding after Sunday's game, ihe dsy was quite cold and disagree' able which greatly atfett;d tbe attend' ance. NORTHERN LAKE HASTHE GOODS Country Formerly Con sidered a Desert Produ ces Blue Ribbon Grades. Those doubting that the Northern Lake country was anything but a des ert were most surely convinced last week of the error of their wsys of thinking when F. A. Remi.-gton made his spread of exhibits at the County Fair. Potatoes grown in that vicinity by F. A. Watkins and H. D. Long took first ptemuim over any tubers in tbe house. While these were not the largest potatoes shown they were the most uniform in size and denoted quality for the best commercial potatoes. II. H. linen of Viewpoint received first premium for the beet sheaf of rye, and other splendid sheafs of wheat. parley, rye and oats were on exhibition from thst section. Mr. Watkins also had threshed oats that yielded 30 bush els per acre and wheat, rye and vege tables that demanded the admiration of tbe worst skeptics. F. E. Anderson showed the only speltz in the pavll- lion. This is an excellent hog and stock feed and it is said tuat it does well in the North end. Aside from the first prizes mentioned other of tbe exhibits from this district were given ribbons. Mr. Remington went home well pleas- ed with his achievement in showing what can be done in agricultural linea in his section. He repretented a vast area of country, ana one that will doubtless be developed when the people in general will learn what can be ac complished there. Harry Heryford and family last week returned to Lakeview from Santa Cruz, Cel., where they have been the past few years. Cirrthi Hut ScUfkw S Mm J Men's Hats All that is new and stylish in Men's Headgear for Winter wear is included in our hat stock. The prices range from $1.50 to $3.50 HIGH OFFICIAL SEESLAKEVIEW Vice-Presldentof Southern Pacific Investigating Goose Lake Southern. E. E. Calvin, vice-president of tbe Southern Pacific Railroad, of whom the Examiner last ween mentioned a being on a long trip, passed through Lakeview several dsys age accom panied by J. C. Christy, locating en glneer of the same rosd. While here Mr. Calvin met different local people amongst them being Dr. B. Daly witn whom he talked quite extensively re gardmg tbis country and the opera lions of his railroad. Dr. Daly states that Mr. Calvin showed him maps and profiles of the Goose Lake Southern line which is pro posed from Lakeview to connect with tbe r ernley-Lassen L-rancb going through the Pit river canjon, and ul- timaley to connect witb the main roao at Red Bluff. What his trip through tbis section really denotes is only matter of conjecture, but the fact that so bigb an official of the largest rail road system In tbe country would make this personal investigstlon would ap pear to signify some intended aotion of no little importance. Paisley Pick-ups (Cbewaucao Press) Paisley will bold its second annual fair on October 21, 22 and 23. II. L. Chandler the atage roan is in the city this week making arrange ment to put tbe horses back on tbe stage line for the winter months, whn the contrsct with BouthBtone BroB. expires. The Chewsncan Mercantile Co. have just purchased a new pump arid engine for their pump house. The engine i a six horse power and the pump is in proportion. Tbs outfit ought to be able to supply tbe company property and the Chewaucan Hotel with water, with considerably less noise and ear- splitting explosions suob as the old coffee grinder used to emit. Mr, F. II. Williams, tbe well roan finished up on the well at Bed House, last Sunday, having reached a depth of 1200 feet the last 200 of which was in solid rock. The well was tested Monday and it pumped 1200 gallon per hour. Mr. Williams states that it would go 60 gallons per minute if nec essary. The now was entirely satis factory to the ZX people and Mr. Fitzpatrick has ordered a large pump ing plant which will be installed. Mr. Williams is now drilling a well for the Paisley school. Representative Oscar W. Under wood, majority leader in the house, has announced that he will be a can didate fur United States Senator from Alabama to succeed the late Joseph Y. Johnston. MEETING CALLED FOR REPUBLICANS Party Matters Will Be Dis cussed at Conference Next December. , Tbe republican national committee will meet in Washington December 16 to confer on party natters and to take any action which may be deemed advisable, a formal call for tbe meet ing having been issued Monday of this week. The meeting was deolded upon by a conference of Chairman Charles D. H'les and S. B. Reynolds. The decision to call the conference results from the repeated requests from republican leaders that an oppor tunity be given to revise the rules of the republican party. Tbe principal changes demanded are in the basis of a representation of southern atates at national conventions, and in the metn nd of electing delegates from states that have primary laws covering that subject. Oceans Will Not Meet The common belief that the waters of the Pacific and Atlantic oceans will meet upon tbe opening of tbe Panama canal caused the wsr department to issue a statement explaining that the sea water on either aide of the canal will get no further than the entrances to the waterway. "To those wno know tho features of tbe engineering feat," the etstement ssys, "this is rattier amusing, bo far as the canal la concerned the waters of tbe Pacific and the Altsntic will never meet. The Gstun lake, wnich is midway between the oceans, has an elevation of r5 feet above the ocean and water from this lake will meiely flow each way to the oceans, the water from the lake' being iresh and derived from the drainage of the surrounding area." The statement also explained that the blowing up of the Gamboa dike on October 10 will not permit the pas sage of even a row boat from ocean to ocean, as it will be necessary to complete the removal of the dike by dredging, and then to dredge out the Cucaracba slide before tbe canal will be open from end to end. - I GEE WING FAUN Has recently opened the New York Cafe in the old Bank Building on Water Street, and is prepared to serve the public in a first class manner. Kvery thing is new and clean and will be conducted in up-to-date style, specializing on dinner parties and dance suppers. Meals served at any hour, day or night. YOU'RE GOING to see here thisWinter some of the snap piest new models in Suits and Overcoats that were ever shown. HartSchaf fner Marx know how to make them; their de signers have done better than usual this season. Let us show you some of them they're great. Prices for Suits or Overcoats $22.50 to $30.00 77.1 Star In the lloini' i)f Hurt SvlmTiirr .0 Mirx Clnthrs TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY per ci iii Io'iom on faivtH, orclmrd IhikU, city rvflldftit or ItuniueHS properly, to tmy, tiulld. Improve, extend or refund iiiortgUK or 'other seciirltleo; term reasonable; pciM.I privilege; correspondence invited Dep't. L, CM Common wealth Bl'i., Denver, Colo, or Dop't. 1, 74'J Honry Bldg., Brattle, Wush. (). 10-13 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Not Coal Land Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Ofllce at Lakeview, Oregon. October 4. 1U13. Notice la berebr given that Martin J. Banders, ot Lnkevlew. Orriron, who, on 8epteiiitwr 15th. 1'JOU, made HoaieMiead Kotry, No UJM7K, for Ixita ft. 6. 7. Seo. 2 and W SW', Ne.-tlou 27.-Towm.bip 40 S. Itange Itf E, WU1 iimett Meridian, liax tiled notice of Intention to inane Kuml Commuta tion Proof, to extahlixh claim to the land uli" ve dencrllx-d, Ix'foie the Reg ister and Receiver at t lie l 8. I. mid ufHce. at l.nkevlcw, Orevon, on the l.'xb diiy of November, l:ii:t. CUInuint Ditniee as witusxHes: A. P. Konzer. V. M. Jerome. L. A. ("Hrtlker. yj. 1'. Wood, all of Lakeview, Oregon. JAS. P. BUKOFSS Register. i 1 1 DANCER IN DELAY Kidney dlseuHes are too dangorouH for Lakeview peonlo to neglect. The great danger of kidney troubles is that they ao often get n firm bold before the sufferer recognises them. Health will be gradually undermined. Backache, headache, nervousness, lameness, (orenesH, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, gravel and Bright' dlHeaeu often follow in merciless suc cession. Don't Den left your kidney. Jlelp the kidneys witb Doun's Kidney I'llls, which are ao strongly recom mended rlxht here in this locality. Mrn. M. J. Wtllioani. 100 B St., Axhlmid, Oregon, save: "1 have used Doan'n Kidney Pills and found Hi em ho good tbat 1 nilllugly recommend them. I keep a supply In the bouse all the time. Whenever my back and kidneys bother me, I tuke Doun's ' Kii'iuy I'lllx and they quickly drive the trouble awv. I never knew of another remedy thut gives hiicIi good results. All kidney sufferers would do welltogtvo I loan' Kidney Pills a trial." For aalo by ull dealers. Price GO cents. I'OHter-Mllnorn Co.. Htiffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Dona' and take Do other.