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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1913)
Lake County Examiner Published by The EXAMINER rrflfcWf.VO(V., UKAHin, VKbUU.y Official Paper of Lake County, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATF.S: One Year, in advance ..$2.00 Six Month, in ad ranee 1-23 Three Mnr.ths, in advance 76 A nVKRTISINO RATKS: Rmulrr, lnol column, HV r' I'n rach lnrtlo; Want Ada., 5c line eiwh Innprtion. Card of Trhk. II 00. Reaolnttotu ot CundnU-nce, 11.40 and upward. PlapUr Advertidnv rate (! known on application. Transient AdvprtUlng and Job rrlnHnn', aaah tn advance. ("ubscf Ibora w lhln their addreaa chand, pleaae aend both old and now addraaa. Lakeview, Oregon, Thnnnlay, October 10. 11)13 A GOOD INVESTMKNT The lest Legislature appropriated 1100,000 tor a new administration and class-room building, and 175,000 for repairs and improvements to several other tolldings at the University of Oregon. The referendum bss been called on this appropriation and it will be decided by the people of the state at an election on November 4th. Those behind the referendum do not deny tbe reasonableness of the appro priation or tee fact that the money is badly needed by tbe Untversitv. but justify themselves on the ground that they want no improvements to be : made at the University on til tbe peo ple bave had a chance to pass upon tbe question of consolidating the Uni -versity with Oregon Agricultural Col 'lege. Since consolidation is the avowed reason for calling the referendum, tbe .question should be settled for . all time by the vote on the present appropria tion. " The people of Oregon . do not need to theorise on consolidation.. ..The experiment on this in other states abould be taken as an example. It will cost tbe man who pays taxes on S1000 about 13 cents to upnotd the two appropriations; it will .cost tbe man who pays taxes oa $100 tees thsn two cents. It will give alike to them -who pays taxes on 810J0 or 1100, however, fscilities for education that he bimseli helped build, i without the necessity of paying fees, there being no fees at tbe State University. Tbe Examiner bas no particular in terest in tbe outcome of the other three referred measures but it will most certainly vote for and ardently aupport tbe University appropriations. No money is wasted when properly and judiciously expended for educa tional purposes. A REAL TEST Tariff revision is oat of the way : currency reform is on tbe way, and according to report, the next number on tbe program will be trust legisla tion. It is said by some of tbe wise ones at Washington that President' Wilson has a trust policy formulated, and that the country will get the ben--efit of it when Congress assembles in regular session. Naturally enough, no one knows anything of its details, but it is believed to be one of those policies with teeth in it. There, as we conceive. Is where tbe test will come. Trust policies that have been tried thus far, have done very little with the trusts. Even tbe enforcement of tbe Sherman law, in which it has been sought to bring about dissolution of some of tbe most powerful and pernicious trusts, has failed of its purpose and bas left the impression that anything like effectual control of the trusts is a futile dream. It President Wilson can amend the situation tnen for a surety is he a wondeful man. Yet, it was plainly the intent of the Suprme Court at tbe rendition of its Standard Oil decision, to warn Con gress that there most be new and con structive legislation on the subject of trusts not necessarily for their abol ishment, but for their control in a somewhat different conception for their functions than now obtains. We sell famous Famous for their surety of re- suit. Ansco users here in town v are producing most beautiful i pictures. Come in and let us ' show you some fine samples. ANSCO CAMERAS Amateur Cam vera;) oi rroHttional quality. Superbly "Whadt and easy to operate. Priced Iroin $2.00 up. " ANSCO FILM Alwari uniform. Full chromatic balance, color value, shadow detail and freedom trora halation. ANSCO CHEMICALS Specially pre pared to be used with Aosco t-iiro and Cyko Paper. We always bave a bea aufvJy. " CYKO PAPER The prize wis ear which fivei rich, toft pnnta thai never lade periect reproduction A lite . subtect. FOR SALE BY A. L. THORNTON DRUGGIST ' LAKEVIEW - OREGON .-R- 111 It Again the question arises, will Presi dent Wilson present the plan that will meet that recommendation? "SVTlY NOT?" Tbe people of Paisley are very anxious to bave good sited delega tion of Lakeview people attend their second Annual Fair which will be held October 21. 52 and 23. A good crowd from Lakeview should attend this fair, and we hope tbey will. In connection with this an inspiration presents itself. Lakeview bas at many times bad excursions to Alturaa, Reno and other points outside of the county, which we are glad to admit, are fol lowed by beneficial results to both communities concerned. But we have never bad an excursion from Lakeview to any point within the borders of our own county. Irue we bave not rail way facilities for this, but we bave automobiles and various other convey anoea which could be brought into service. Now. wiy not bave an excursion to Paislev for tbeir fair? Paisley con tributed weH toward tbe success of tbe Lake County Fair held here a abort time ago. .It is not only a duty that we repay this but it ia a duty we owe our home communities in strengthen ing tbeir mutual relatione and eatab- Using cooperating ties from which both will benefit and ultimately grow together. And in cold facta it is a businesa proposition. Northern Lake News (Fort Rock Times) J. S. Branch passed through the East end of tbe valley last week on bis way from Laseview to Bend with 1,600 sheep to be delivered to a Mon tsna party who hss brought 20,000 bead here for shipment to that state. Rev. T. J. Strawbridge the newly appointed Methodist minister to Pais ley and Summer Lake and surrounding country was in town Friday visiting the people. He came from Eugene where the Oregon Conference of the M. E. Church was held. t Considering that tbe people in tbe Cloverleaf district bave only filed on tbeir land a litte over two years,' the amount of land tbey bave under culti vation ia surprising. The following are a few of those with big clearings, there are more of tbem. but the writer does not know the acreage: S. W. Pennington bas sbout 160 acres; C. R. Ashwnrtb and Ira Alhworth will' have nearly 200 acre, this fall; Harry Pr men bas 160 acres: Cbas. Wold 40 and R. W. Hanna 40 acres. Paisley Pick-ups (Chewaucan Press) A. E. Banister returned Monday from Lakeview where he bas been helping barber during the fair. The town council bas secured lomber for a new cross walk at tbe corner of Main and Mill streets. Mr. Jss. McDonald who bas been spending a fee weeks in Lakeview with nis son, returned the first ot the week. The Moss Telephone Co. held its regular annual meeting for the elec tion ot officers for the ensuing year, in the Woodman Hall at Paisley last! wunusy. ire directors elected were S. P. Moss, Dick J. Wilcox. Eph Mil ler, Wm. Dohkins and S. S. Thayer. A letter received this week from 0. C. (Jibbs of Lakeview informs os thst Mr. Burgees and himself will be able to come to the rally of the local Demo crats on Octboer 15. That will be next Wfdnenday night and it is to be hoped that a good crowd will be in attendance to hear these men speak. Tbe object of the meeting will be to organize the members of the party here into a good working body, so thai something can be accomplished before tbe coming election of 1914. Lyman on Trial The Klamath Northwestern says tbat Fred Morley has gone to Los Angeles where he wss called as a witness in the esse of Dr. John Grant Lyman, charged with fraud in connection with a Panama land deal. It will be rememberer! locally tbat Sheriff Unider of Lake County arrested Dr. Lvman here about two years ago after he esc sped from an Oakland hos pital. He was taken to Klamatb Falls and later to California and given eighteen months for conspiring to escape. He served bis time on Mc Neil's Island and now bas been returned to Los Angeles for trial on the Pan ama land fraud deal. He is declsred to be the originsl for the Wallingford series by Ksndolph Chester in tbe Saturday Evening Post. Dode Duya Cows Max Bode Iat week returned from trip through central and 'southern California where he went In search of dairy stock. He finally succeeded in buying 19 bead of cows and heifers which were secured on the J. 8. Rose ranch near Susanville. Tbey were received the first of this week. Mr. Bode states that owing to the plentt fulnesa of feed, the high price of but terfat, dairy cows are bard to get In California. He brought back a copy of cream alip received by a dairy man near Oakland which showed thst he was getting from 41 1-2 to 45 cents for his butter fat. The stores at that place are also making a leader with butter fat the price of 45 eenu par pound. Mr. Bode will Winter the herd on his Crane Creek bay ranch. Will lam S. Moss Dead Thia week S. T. Moss received the sad news of the death of bia brother, William S., which occured at bis home near Mt. Vernon. Wash., on September 24. Death waa due to e stroke of apoplexv. Deceased was 74 years old tbe 15th of Isst April, and was known in this county, having spent a Summer on tbe S. P. Moss ranch near Paisley some time ago Besides a xsmily be eavea to mourn bis death two brothers S. P. and L. B. Moss of this place ; a sister, Mrs. Simmons, of Lebanon, Oregon, and two nepbewa of thia county, W. Z. Moss of Lakeview and Alvln Moss of Paislev. Tbe remains were Interred in the Mt. Vernon cemetery. Klamath to Bond Following IU progressive policy in regard to better highways. Klamath County is now consideringthe advisabil ity of bonding herself fur the construc tion of a series of first class permanent highway, and expects to call an election some time next month for tbis pur pose. Among tne proposed routes for high ways are tbe following: From Klam ath Falls to tbe Siskiyou county line through Merrill; to the Lake county line through Bonanxa: to the Jackson county line thro-igb Keno, and to the Crook county line via Kort Klamatb and Crescent. Following these other roadways would be improved. Snow at Baker A news dispatch from Baker dsted Oct. 10, atatea that early snowfall in Eastern Oregon is tbe order thia vear. For several dsys tbe fell was steady and very heavy in some localities near that place", msking good sleighing at different places. Tbe item say that tbe snow ranges in depth from a few inchea to a foot or more. The storm caused much trouble to railroad traffic and considerable lose to sheepmen who still bad their stock on tbe range. It Is the earliest Continued snowfsll in that section for several years. Warrants Payable Tbe following Genersl tund. Town Warrants are now payable : 2099, 8039, 3043. 3057, 3060. Interest on above bss stopped, Oct. 10, 1913. A. BIEBER. Town Treasurer. NEWSY NOTES ' Orders lor BOO blooded Holstein and Jersey cows are being placed by Geo, WingHeld, ssys, the Ncvsda State Journal, with the intention of develop ing tbe dairy Industry in Churchill county on a Isrgescsle. Mr. Wlngfield bas recently purcnased tbe FaJIon creamery. He ia now importing blood ed cattle to sell to farmers on easy terms. Tbe farmers must pay at least 2.50 a month on the purchase price of each cow, or be ean psy for the animal by giving half tbe cream receipts. Last Sunday marked the four bun dred and twenty-first anniverssry of tne discovery of America by Cbrlsto pher Columbus, tbe Genoese navigator who sailed under tbe Spanish Msg with the delusion that the world was not strictly on the equsre, as formerly believed. Owing to falling on Sundav the Iocs! banks remained closed the following day, as did other clearing house banks over the country. The grand jury which was to have set on that date did not convene until Tues day morning The United States government bas informed Provisional President Huerta tbat it looks with abhorrence and amazement upon bis assumption of both executive and legislative powers in Mexico and in review of his course could not regard ss constitutional the elections . planned for October 26. Two notes, one by Secretary Bryan and one by the president, which ia said to constitute tte Inst efforts of tbe Washington government to deal witb tbe Huerta authorities bv diplomatic means, unless a Decided change of spirit is shown have been forwarded. Both the Senate and House Journals of the Isst Legislature will be printed in tbe open market this year by Mrs. W. S. Dumway, widow of the late State Printer Dunlway. tbe printing board baving made arrangements for tbis with Mrs. Duniwsy. State Print er Harris said tbe late State Printer had tailed to reach them before his death and demurred against printing them because of no profit, and tbat it would interfere with the showing he expects to make under the fist-salarv law. Informed of this Mrs. Dunlway said she would complete the work, Winter Weight Hosiery and Underwear For Men, Women and Children Men's Union Suits Our men's union suit stock comprises several styles and weights, nil arc made with the closed crotch. These may be had in. all wool, wool and cot ton and wool and silk. Prices, per suit, $3.00 to $4.50 Men's Wool Underwear T h i s 1 i n e o f two-piece underwear comes in grey, mixed, pink and white; medium and heavy weights wool mixed, all wool and silk and wool, per suit of shirt and drawers, $3.00 to $5.00 Men's Cotton Underwear Heavy weight, fle;eelin. ed cotton in light tan, rib bed cotton with light fle ecing; colors grey or brown Both are gdod weight, , serviceable numbers. The prices a suit xire $1.50 and $1.25 Pictorial Keview Patterns for November, 10c & 15c. baving it done In some commercial printing estsblisbment. DIARRHOEA QUICKLY CURED "I waa takeo with diarrhoea nnd Mr. Yorks, the merchant here, per suaded me to try a bottle ol Chamber. Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After taking one done of It I w&h cured. It also cured other that I gave it to," wrltea M. E. Gebbart, Oriole. Pa. That it not at all annausl. An ordinary attack of diarrhoea can almost Invarlalilv lie cured by oue or two doaen (t thia remedy. Foraale by oil dealers. PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE We the underpinned legal voters of North Warner Precinct. Lake Countv State of Oregon, reHpec'fully petition the Honorable Uoonty Court of Lake Countv State of Oregon, to giant a Liquor License to T. J. Sullivao of I'Iuhd In eald Precinct, to sell solritti- oua, malt, vlnoua liquor and ferment ed cider commonly known as bard cider, In less quantities than one gal- Ion in said rsortn Warner Precinct, Lake County, Oregon fur the period of one vear. And we further aar in auuDort of tbe foregoing petition that the appli cant herein T. J. Hullivaa Ih the keep er of a legitimate bona fide hotel in In aald precinct, with accomodations for not lens than fifty guests, serving them witu mettle and lodging. Namt'H Names George Marzlln (. Mahan II. P. Itolwrt Frank 'f ullv D. II. Cleland . It. Iiurnn H. M. Luce It. I'. Andrews O. A. Curtla W. II. Beneflet J. W. Fine L. C Beck with P. K. Tftylor C. W. I lent II. Poinuexter N. U. ("alder wood II. A. Calderwood Richard Allen Austin Detoy L, W. Fraken . W. A. Mulkey J.J. Bcott J. T. Flook Rich. Kelly Pat D. Qulnlan O. H. Pylt M. M. Barry T. 8. Burgcs A. J. HodgkiuH Frank Cbloo C.;iL Deboy Cecil McKee 11. U rTea .lameau. U'ucnnor Harry B. RIkrs Floydd Ketcham Con Fitzgerald Frank Moynahan Dan L. France Philip L. O'Connor W. E. He-hunter John L. O Connor James McKee Michael Lane Jim Lacy Michael M.J. iiarry J. H. Turpen H.G.Allen - J. M. Metwner E. O. Mesener Joe Jonea J. E. Enqalst Wilbur Laird Jeo. IS llougland J. O, Roberts . Elmer Kinyoo Cbas. Cleland J. J. Vanlleulen E. A. Prlday State of Ortgon, ) ea. County of Lake ) I, T, ;J. Boiuvan, oeing urei aoiy sworn, according; io law, aepoie aua say: That tba foregoing petition con tains the signatures of an actual ma jority of the whole number of legal voters ol norm warnrr i recwet, iu I ake County. Oregon, that eacu ol said signatures ia genuine, tbat each of tbe persons whose signatures are Boys' Underwear Wright's Health Under wear, heavy weight, fleece lined, at $1.25 a suit. Boys' wool union suits, sizes 21 to 34, suit $1.50. Boys'cotton, ribbed underwear in grey, sizes 20 to 3 1; size 30, per suit, 70c Girls Underwear Wool union suits, in cream-white, sizes 4 to 14 years, suit, $1.50. v Girls' two-piece all wool underwear in cream-white, all sizes; size 26, per suit, $1.65. Girls' two-piece cotton underwear in grey or white, per suit, size 24, 50c. Infants Underwear Rubens vests, size 2, in medium quality, 50c. Infants' knitted bands, 35c. Infants' all wool wrap per vests, size 2, 50c. Everything to Vse, EutaoU Wear algned to aal'l petition ia an actnal resident In said precinct at the date hereof, and was nnd has lieeo actual ly reel! log la eald precinct and real Jed therein at least thirty dsys Immediate ly proceeding the dnte he signed aald petition and alno of the filing of the same T. J. SULLIVAN Hubflcrlbed nnd a worn to before mo this 13 dy of Octntier. 1913. 1 J. J. VAN KI-ULEN, Notary Public for Oregon Notice Is hereby gfven that the un designed will apply to the Hon. County Court of Lnke County. State of Oregon, on November 7th, 1913 for a UcenHfl to sell splrltuotiH, malt and vinous liquor In I- quhtitiileti than one gallon, In nai l North Warner Pre cinct Lake County, State ot Oregon, tor a period ol Twelve month, from tbe seventh day of Novnnlter 1913. T. J.8ULL1VAN. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK TIIK 8TATE OF OREGON FOR LAKE COUNTY The (Jootte Lake Valley Irrigation Company, a corporation, Plaintiff, va Hewitt Land Company, a corpora tion, Defendant. EMINENT DOMAIN. SUMMONS. To Ilewltf. Laud Company, a cor poration, the above-named defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, i Goose Lake Valley Meat Market R. E. WINCHESTER, Proprietor , We endeavor to keep our market well supplied with FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS 5 lbs. Lard, 90c; 10 lbs., $1.80 t&r Your Patronage is Respectfully Solicited "Xtft 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. Everything is new and clean and will be conducted in up-to-date style, specializing on dinnerparties and dance suppers. ' Meals served at any hour, day or night. Women's Union Suits Fine combed cotton union suits, blenched, sizes 3 to 1), at $1.25. Women's fine Swiss rib bed union suits, a splendid garment at $2.50. Women's fine ribbed, silk mixed, Swiss union suits, at $3.50. Women's wool under wear, fiinc all-wool vests and pants, blenched and non-shrinking; perfect fit ting and splendid garments for the money and a line we can recommend on real merit, per suit, $2.50. Cotton Underwear Women's ribbed cotton, fleeced vests and pants, bleached, a good weight article, per suit, $1.25. Women's light weight, long sleeve cotton vests, 35c Acme Dressmakers' Forms 812.00 and $15.00 each. yon are hnreoy required to appear and answer the complaint of p'alotttf on file In tbe above entitled court and eanne, within mix weeks from tbe ' date of first publication of thia Sum mons, which date In hereinafter set forth, and you are notlhed that If you fall to no appear plaintiff will applj to the court to determine the amount of compenHatlon to I paid for a canal and flume right of w ay, deacritied in plaintiff' complaint, arroHMtho following described land) Tbe northwest quarter ot the north west quarter of Section One. townahip fortT-one, aouih, range etithtMD, eaat of the Willamette Merldiau, in Lake County, Oregon; tnd 'or Judgment authorizing plaintiff to nuorouriate said lands upon payment of ald com pensation. By order of the Honorable Henry L. Beneon, Judge of tbe circuit Court ol the State of Oregon for Lake County, Oreson, made on the 14th day of October, 1913, thia summons Ih eerved upon yon by publication thereof at leant once earn week for aix consecutive and Huccrsaive weeks In the Lake County Examiner, a newspaper of general circulation lu Lake County, publlMbed in Iakevlew, Lake County, Oregon. The date of the rirot publication of thin aumnione In tbe lUib day of Oct ober, M3. W. LAIR THOMPSON. Attorney of Plaintiff.