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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1913)
0 A SUIT OR OVERCOAT Suitable for This Climate 1HERE is no reason whatever for paying $5 or more on your next Suit or Overcoat than we are asking. Our personal guarantee back of every clothing sale is sufficient to satisfy you in regard to style, fit and quality of Lhe Clothing we sell. You must see Lhem, otherwise you will never learn Lo appreciate their real value. SUITS at $12.50, $15.00, $1?.50 and $20.00 OVERCOATS at $ 1 0.00, $ 1 2 .50, $ 1 5.00, $ 1 7.50 Every garment the very best at that price. Men's Union Suits at... $1.25 THE QUALITY STORE Reuter Takes Exhibit Orcgonian : Tillman Ranter, the dry farming wixard of Central Oregon, left October 13, for Tulsa. Okla.. where he will attend the annual Drj Farming Congress of America. He took with him a carload of typical pro ducts from toe dry farming region! of the state, which he will enter into eompetitlTe exhibition with those of other districts. While the principal part of the Renter exhibit was collected on his own farm near Madras, nearly ever; county in the state that is engaged in dry farming contributed to the collection Including Klamath, Lake. Malheur, Harney, Crook, Wheeler, Sherman. Wasco and others. The North Bank Railroad furnished a I special car to handle the exhibit and I will transport it free over its line, the Great Northern and the Burling-, ton to Kansas City. Half rates will apnly between Kansas City and the destination. At the dry farming congresses of Sulzer Loses Office Governor William Sulser waa found guiity by the High Court of Impeach- ment on three of the articles preferred against him. He baa been removed from office bat is not disqualified from holding an office in New York state in the future. It is stated that Sulxer received a telegram asking him to accept the nomination of the progress ive party for congress to take the place of Oscar S. Strauss, who recent ly declined the nomination. Lieutenant Governor Martin Glynn, who has been acting governor of New York since Ihe impeaohment of Sulzer, is now chief executive of that state, Robert F. Wagner, majority leader in the Senate, ia Lieutenant Governor, New Bank For Alturas The Modoc Republican stales that a meeting was held last Saturday bv a number of the subscribers for the stock in the new bank that is aoon to be established in Alturas. The capital stock of the new institution is to be tlfl WXI. which haa alreitriv hcn over the last three or tour vesrs Keuter nas gobMribsd n the amount of won first Honors repeat this year and he expects to Suffragette Admitted Mrs. Etnmeline Pankhnrst, the En glish militant suffragette leader, arriv ed at New York Saturday for a lecture tour of the United States, and immed iately upon her arrival was ordered deported by tbe immigration authori ties. However, the doors were later opened to the militant and during tbe weeks covered by her lecture engage ments she Is free to go where she will in the United States. An order for releasing her from Ellis Island and revoking the deportation order of the special inauiry board was issued after President Wilson had conferred with Secretary Wilson ot tbe Department of Tbe board of directors is composed of J. H. Stewart, J. H. Derevan, A Gibson. W. S. Tram bo, Mrs. Electa Fogerty, Mary E. Clark, A. Hafer, E. B. Small and Theodore Lee. Tbe officers are J. H. Stewart, president; A. Gibson, vice-president; and A. Hafer, cashier. Notice To Whom it May Concern : Having sold my saloon interests in Lakeview and having several accounts prior to my partnership with Edmond Lynch. I desire settlement. Will be in Lakeview about liO daya, after which time will leave my eecounta with a collector. M. R. HART. Laaeview, Oregon, October 22, 1913, Labor and formal hearing before lmmi gration Commissioner Caminetti when The Merrill Record, in order to raise Mrs. Pankhurst'a appeal had been con- money with which to purchase a type' eluded. She must depart from Amer- j setting machine, has reduced tbe sob ican soil as soon as her lectures are , soription price a limited time to tl.00 finished. j per year, or one-balf the usual rate NEW PINE CREEK DEPARTMENT DEVOTED TO LIVE NEWS NOTES OF THE STATE LINE TOWN . SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Miss Madden, the nurse, haa located at Reno we understand. Mrs. Blanche Cannon ia visiting her daughter over at Odarville, Cel. L. C. Vinyard, our expert black smith, is more than busy these days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wymer and ton are up from Fandango tor a few das. Miss Norene Gibbons is down from Lakeview to visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dicks, departed last Tuesday for San Francisco to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Amlck are back from Ashland an. I are occupying the Amick property on main street. A. N. McCurdy has provn himself quite a carpenter. He is chief carpen ter on bis new ice bouse, wood shed and cellar now under construction. Great many are making preparations for tbe grand ball 'Ihursday evening. Evervbody is hoping that Prof. Dar nell will give us an open air concert. We hope to be able to give out the news to tbe public in the near future that the Miller Hotel in New Pine Creek will be opened in an up to date style. We understand Mra. Wingfleld who spent last summer her ia very 111 at her home in San Diego, CaU Mra. Al Gallagher Is making arrangements to leave for there at onoe. Will C Fleming haa some fine Irish potatoes on exhibition at Wendt's Candy Kitchen. They were grown on his ranch weat of New Pine Creek. The spuds weigh S 1-3 pounds each. Several Indiaos are camped at Ebb Follett's Ranch and we hear the tweet musie of their atlck games every night. After the Indian Fair at Ft. Bidwell a large crowd of Indians Is expected here. Henry Cook, City Marshall, resigned last week and Geo. Wendt was appoint ed by the City Council to till the vacancy. Marshall Wendt made an arrest on the day of his appointment and enriched the City Treasury the sum of 10. Mr. Geo. V. Knapp who spent the summer here with his daughter re turned to his home in Oklahoma a short time ago. He sent a tine speci men ot cotton to one of the teaehers here to have exhibited at school. It will prove a great benefit to the pupils who have taken up toe study of plant life. There is only one stock but it contsins the green bowls also at the opening stage und when it ia ready to pe pickefl and ginned. A very enjoyable time was had at New Pine Creek at the reoeption given by the oitistna to the Teacher's and some friends of Modoc County. Never was there a more public spirit shown than on tbia occasion, the Ladies of our city prepared a delight fel 6 o'clock dinner and the decora tions of autumn leavea ete. were very artistic. Several intereating talks were made and the joaes were very much enjoyed by the large crowd that was present. We hope to see our Modoe friends back again. Reno Brewing Co., Incl n -- 1 SUMMARY OF ASSESSMENT ROLL OF LAKE J COUNTY, OREGON, FOR THE YEAR 1913 A J. FOSTER, ASSESSOR Value Number acres of all land. 996.386 $6,107,802.00 Number of acres of tillable land. 1 77.932 2.429.263.00 Number of acres of non-tillable land, 818.611 3.678.539.00 128.985.00 276.816.00 Improvements on deeded land Town and city lots Improvements on town and city lots 276.625.00 64.930.00 24.850.00 Improvements on land not deeded. Machinery, etc. Merchandise and stock in trade 155,485.00 Farming implements. Money Notes and accounts., 44.125.00 83.600.00 90.384.00 Number shares of stock. 1.700 240.039.00 Hotel and office furniture 15.860.00 Number of horses. 5.775 199.570.00 Number of cattle, 28.586 857.970.00 Number of sheep, 121.670 243.354.00 Number of goats, 800 1.200.00 Number of swine, 659 3.735.00 Number of dogs, 24 430.00 Total value. $8,815,760.00 The above list does not include telegraph, telephone, electric light and railroad lines which are assessed by the State Tax Commission HANLEY DELEGATE TO WASHINGTON Harney Man Will Ably Represent State at Con servation Congress. William Hanley, of Burns, Cregon, was appointed by the Portland Com mercial Club to represent it as a dele gate at tbe fifth National Conservation Congress at Washington, D. C, Nov ember 18, 19 and 20, says the Oregon- lan. Mr. Hanley is vice-president of the Oregon Development League and president or the Central Oregon De velopment League. Secretary Chapman, ot the Commer cial Club is elated over the club's choice of a delegate. "It Is the first time in ihe history of the Conservation Congress that we have ever bad a man to present truly tbe Western frontier point of view," said Mr. Chapman yesterday. "It is the first time that practice has raised its voice against theory. Tbe theories of tbe conserva tionists have been applied to the ex tent that tbev have paralyzed certain large areas of tbe West. They have tied up Alaska. Now, for the first time, the Kastern theorists are going to be told about tbe conditions uuder which we have writhed." There has teen considerable corre spondence between Secretary Chapman and tbe president and secretary of the Conservation Congress. The club was not keen about sending a delegate if the congress was to be a one-sided affair. The official call for the congress declarea that protection of our torests and waterways is tbe great conserva tion issue before ua recently, that our forests snd waterways are at stake. . The state U entitled to aend'15 dele- Corn- OIIl Paisley Pick-ups (Chewaucan Press) gates and 1 the chy'tlvc'' and lthe;Co merclaljClub.ltheJiCbamberlof Co Wm. Taylor has left for tbe Zed Harris ranch where he will equip for a freighting trip to Bend for Mr. Harris Word was received this week by Mr C. B. Crosno from Governor Weat that he had been appointed by the Governor to be one of the representatives of Oregon at the Northwest Land Show which will be held at Chicago, Nov ember 20tb to December 8th. J, 3. Elder and little daughter left Sunday morning with Dick Turpin for Portland and Albany where he will spend a few days with hii mother Mrs. J. S. Morgan. He will lesve tbe little girl with her - Grandmother und ex pects to return about the 24th. The Democratic rally held last night in tbe Woodman Hall waa fairly well attended by loyal Democrats. The party from Lskeview who csme up to assist ibe local members in getting an organization perfected, were, O. C. Gibbi, S. P. Moss, Sam bailey, H. B. Alger and T. B. Vernon. Each one of the above named gentlemen, favored tbe audience with appropriate short speeches after which a consti tution and by-lawa were adopted, officers elected, and a regular meeting place decided upon. Tbe elub will hereafter work In connection with the regular Democratic organization of tbe county in furthering tbe Interests of the party. Tbe board ot governors of tbe Pert land Rose Festival association has de cided upon the second week in June as tbe time of 1914 festival. An historic pageant representing Oregon's history from tbe earliest beginnkgs to the present time will be the principal fea ture of tbe event. merce or the Board of Trade three. Tbe State University and Agricultural College also are entitle to send two delegates each. President Wilson, hit Cabinet and members of both houses of Congress re expected to address the congress. Northern Lake News (Fort Hock Times) Much dry plowing Is being done at Fremont this fall, but little grain will be sown unlesa It rains soon. J. W. Embody la shipping some samples of lumber to bis brother Charles at Portland this week, via ex press. The 6C5.928 acres in the Paulina Re. serve which are expeoted to be opened for homestesaing soon will probably be taken by lot. A aimers Institute was held at Ft Rock Monday, October 20. Among the speakers were Professors G. It. Hyslop and Edward U. Fltta of the Ortgon Agricultural College. Ihe lectures were illustrated with stereop. ticon views. Just ss we go to press word Is re ceived from Kepresentstive Slnnott that the Director of the Geological Survey had informed him that he had just reccommemied that Sec. 7, and 8. 16 to 23, and 2$ to 36 Tp. 26 S. Range 16 U. W. M. and Seo. 1 and 2, 11 to 14, 23 to 26 end 35 to 36 in Tp. 27. Rsnge 16 E. W. M. be designated for entry under the enlarged home atead art. L. D. Fox stopped In Fremont for dinner on Friday and had with him a mysterious roan who had engaged the ear In Bend tor a 700 mile run. From Bend they went to Burns, then through Hsrney and Mslbeur Valleys to Altur as, Cat., back through Lakeview to Silver Lake, then to Lake and Fremont and from here to Klamath Falls via Crescent The msn'a nsme wss Cole man, he was good at asking queatlons and Just as good at keeping to himself what he knew and what he was doing, but when approached on the transpor tation question he quickly turned the conversation to the Giants and other ball players. According to an opinion rendered recently by Attorney-General Craw ford, Crater Lske, though embraced In National territory, cornea within the police power of this state, and anglers must have a license from the stste in order to fish In Its waters. The lake Is an inland body of water and over all such the police powers of the state extend. DKSrONDENOY Is often oaunecl by Indigestion and cooatipailon, and quickly disappears when Chamtwrlatn'a Tablets aie tak en For aule by all dentere. Silver Lake Items (Hllver Lake Leader) Sheriff W. B. Snider and Andy Fos ter were up from Lakeview on Thura day of Isst week. Mrs. Jack Partin has returned to ber home at Summer Lake fiom Lakeview where she has been under the can of Dr. Russell. She is much Improved and we hope she will continue to do. so as ahe has been sick a long time. Dad Worthlngton, who has held the., position of foreman with the ZX Com pany for the past five yesrs, has given up his plaoe and has gone to the val ley. After a visit with relatives at Eugene, he expects to go to California, where he will tske a similar job. The meeting held last Sunday after noon to further the arrangement for a creamery at Silver Lake was a very successful one and was well attendtd. The committee tnst had ben chosen to make a canvas among the farmer to determine (he number of cows which would he subscribed, failed to make a report. However, enough farmers were present who pledged more than enough cows to mske the number aaked for. Laat Sunday morning Mine Alma. Martin received her appointment as post mistress of the Silver Lake office,, and as soon as her bonds have beer accepted shM will take charge, which will probably be near the first of tbe month. F. M. Chrisman who baa had the office continuously for more than 23 years, is glad to be relieved, as h sent In nia resignation nearly four months ago, and alne Misa Martin baa received the appointment be baa been wearing a smile that "won't come off." HOW TO VOTE AT ELECTION Continued frvin first page bera of esch bodv affirmatively on soot measure It becomes a law of the stste. They do not vote 'no' when opposed to sustaining tbe Governor's veto, but they vote 'yes' notwithstanding the Governor's veto, and so it la wnen tbe people vote upon which tbe refer endum has been involved. "Probably tte best guide for the voter to follow would be by asking himself tbe question 'Am I in fsvor of this bill becoming a lew? 'If so be votes 'yea.' If he ie not In fsvor of its becoming a law should vote 'no.' J. N. Tayloi is one of the msny visi tors in town this week from Paisley. BOTH SIDES of the TRAVEL SUBJECT THE ROAD and WHAT IT GIVES STEEL COACHES BLOCK SIGNALS COURTEOUS EMPLOYES GOOD MEALS MODERN EQUIPMENT 4 Trains to the EAST Every Day 4 Train Daily between Portland, Tacoma and Seattle Every Essential to Travel Comfort Any Agent Will Be Pleased To Help Plan Your Trip EMBROIDERY SHOP Ladles' Smiltury Ourtuvnts. Gold Hernia fur iwcklucis. Cluny Lace and Fringe. Carlson Currfar Silks, Mun's IIoll- proof Lustre Cotton. II a n ! m u lie A rt fa Ira. Km broidery Work to order. Funcy Work Exchange. MRS. H. B. ALGER Fir ft Door Boat Photo Gallery RANGE FOR RENT --ANYWHERE If we don't have what you want we will get it for you. Good Dairy Ranches for Sale. ALGER LAND CO. LAKEVIEW NEW PINE CKUEK If You Like Rldlnff you'll be delighted with our Baddfan. We have both the reg ular and aide saddles and Also those for ponies. They are well made and are comfortable for both horse and rider. They are ua high elasa and low priced ua our other harness and we could give no higher praise. E. F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW OREGON