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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1913)
Lake County Examiner Publish?.! b.r The EXAMINER l'UBUsHIX(UX, LAKEVIEW, OR HOPS Official Papr of Lake County, Oregon """ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Yenr. in a.lvnnce $ Six Months, in adennce I Three 0 until, in advance ' A nvF RTISINfl RATKS: Itfdf, looI column. K per line eeh lnrtlnis Want Arti.,4c line Kl TlnUr.lon. C.rt ThDkT. 1I.0S. Relutln. ol CoaJoleDC. ! upward.. PtipUT Adrertlaln raws 4 known n application. Tri.lPiit AdTcrtWni and Job Printing, eub In advance. Buotcriberi wlhin tbclr kddtt changed, plew wnd blh old snd new addrew. Lakeview, Oregon, Thursday, October 30. 1013 GOOD UOAlS MOVEMENT The Nation is now awake to tha im portance of good roads, and tbe move ment promisee to sweep the entire country. Fsrmers realise the import ance to them of better roads, and the high cost of living is in a way largely the reso.lt of poor roads. In connec tion with tnis good roads movement some telling ststistics have been com piled. These show that the average bsal throughout the country for the farmer In carrying his product to mar ket is 9.4 miles. The average cost per ten mile in this country is 23 cents, which mskes $2.16 per too aa the cost of carrying produce this distance to market by wagon. The coat here in Lske County is no doubt much more. In Europe the cost is but t8 cents per ten mile, which virtually meana that for the asms money three times the produce can be carried to market. The cost per ton of bin ling toes shows a saving of $1.41 over that in this country. Estimates by the United States Gov ersment place the annual agricultural produciion of thla country at 300,000, 000 tons, wbicD at $1.41 per ton totals a loss per year to us of over $400,000, 000. This vast sum is wasted annually because we have not aa yet suitable road facilities. Another thing farmers suffer from on account of a lack of good roads is their inability to market their produce at all times of the yesr. Crops are rushed to market daring a ehort time in the Pall when the roads are at their best, while frequently when prices are high the roads are praotically impass able. But a few years ago 78 per cent of the population of tbe United States wss on farms snd only 22 per cent in tbe cities and villages. This proposition has gradually been changing until in 1910 68 per cent of tbe people dwelt in tbe cities, lesving only 23 per cent on the farms. This no doubt is largely due to a lack of intercommunication . faculties, for the fanner and bis family are totally iso lated for months at a time because of tbe condition of the roads. A discussion of the vsrious phases of the business and social aspect could be eonitnued indefinitely, but enough has been said to show the thoughtful resder that the question of got.d roads is rot solely for the auto mobile tourist, but is one wbicb should vitally interest every patriotic citizen of our country, and above all, the farmer. Makes Desert Proof Sherwood G. Oxborrow wss in town tbe first of the week to make proof on a desert claim near Flagstaff lake in Warner Valley. Mr. Oiborrow resides with hi family at Hood River, but bss devoted much of his time tbe past few years in improving bis desert claim. Bv the means of a gasoline engine, snd centrifugal pump ample water for irrigation purposes can be diverted to the land ftom tbe lake. He had a seven-horse power engine, it'huvmg a pumping capacity of 1800 gallons of WHter per minute. He states that the lan I successfully grows griin. potatoes and all the hardy veg etables and could be made to produce considerable hay. We sell 7 Famous for their surety of re sult. Ansco users here in town are producing most beautiful pictures. Come in and let us show you Bome fine samples. ANSCO CAMERAS Amateur cam era ol proltskional quality. Surwrblr aa Je sod easy to operate. Priced Irom $2.00 up ANSCO FILM Always uniform. Full chromatic balance, colur value, uliaduw detail and lretdom Irom halation. ANSCO CHEMICALS Specially pre pared lo be ud Willi Ansco lilra and Cyko Paper. W always nave a Ireh supply. CYKO PAPER The prize winner which give ru.'h. olt print that never lade peilcct reprodutliona of the iUbjtCU FOR BALE BV A. L. THORNTON DRUGGIST LAKEVIEW - OREGON Silver Lake Items fStlver Lake Leader) The Chrisman-Uchroder thresher finished tha season's run Isst week and have boused their mscbine until threshing time next year. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jacobson, who have been in thi vicinity for the past two weeks, left Toesdsy for Portland where they expect to remain during the winter. Miss Alma Martin, who has been working in Lester's store for the past six yeara, has given ud her place. She began clerking in the postoffice Mondsy in order to become acquainted with tbe business and to be able to take full ebarge by the time her com mission arrives. Mr. snd Mrs. P. D. Reader returned from Prineville Saturday evening and on Monday Pleas closed a deal for the meat market and has taken possession. Mr. Imbler will continae the grain business for tbe present, but expects to leave later on with his family for California, where they will spend the winter. Paisley Pick-ups (Chewaucan Press) Dr. S. S. Thayer who was on tbe sick list for a few dsys last week and tha first of this, is now up and around again. Every event ot the fair was fsr in excess of what had been expected by the managers when it was being plan ned. Tbe exhibits were without com- ntrison in any small exposition. Their quslity could not be surpsssed. Every thing from the farm and garden was to be seen at the exhibit hall. The room provided which by the way was many times that of last year, was well taken up. There were plenty ol blue ritbon winners and competition was keen in almost every class. Mr. Ellis Mallory who represents the controlling interests in the American Soda and Potash Company arrived r i j j . M .... ! jrriuay ana bjxjiii tuupiowuiiuu looking over the progress or tne com pany at Summer and Abert Lakes. Mr. Sain, the Superiutendent conduct ing him around. They are laying extensive plans for the future and are making all orepartions to go ahead with the work, especially at the north end of Summer Lake where a huge dike will be built for tbe diversion of Anna River onto tbe lands on both sides of the lake. School Notes On Thursday and Friday afternoons of next week at the High School Building will be given an exhibit of eld hand made articles of plain sew ing, embroidery, or lace. Anyone in town having articles twenty-five yesrs old or more, and will kindly loan to this exhibit they will be called upon by the Committee. All articles will be carefully handled and returned. Everyody is cordially invited to visit the exhibit. Committee: Ethe; War ren. Laura Melick, Mary Barry, Beryl Verr.on, Evelena Stubblefield, Mrs, Gardner, A kedak c'ub has been organized among the school pupils ana premiums ere offered for the best display of work done. The Art Exhibit as displayed tbia week was greatly enjoyed by the school pupils and by many patrons who attended the exhibit. The program which was rendered at the Art Exhibit Tuesday evening wbb a source of pleasure and inspiration to all who attended. The Band receiv es the thanks of the school for their good music ADDITIONAL BRIEFS Last Fridsy teams and wagons were resumed on tbe Northern tit age route, taking tbe place of the auto stage which was conducted during tbe sum mer bv Morris souinsione. ueorge Boone is one of tbe drivers on the line. The Baptist churches of tbe state bave decided to bold their united cam paign meetings in Salem this year, Rev. H. E. Marshall to be in charge. It is planned to bold four or live meet ings and persons from all parts of the stste are expected to attend. Portland Journal: What manner of church workers Lakeview is blessed with is is shown bv this item in the Examiner : "Tbe ladies of tbe Pres byterian Aid lsst Tuesday sacked about 500 bushels of poUtoes on the O'Neill & Dunlsp ranch a few miles west of MEXICO ELECTION COMPLETE FARCE Situation Less Grave But Monroe Doctrine May Be Reinforced. According to press reports the elec tion in Mexico which wss held Sunday, so far aa tha president is concerned has teen a farce, aa not sufficient votes were cast to constitute a legsl choice for the presidency to suooced General Victoriano Huerta. Only about 10,000 of the 80,000 eligible voters in Mexioo City went to the polls. There was no semblance of disorder In the Republic's chief city duiing the election, and then waa no secrecy about the voting. Huerta might aa well have issued a certificate of election to himself, as with this fsilure be will keep on doing business at the old stand. He, with Blsnquet, will continue what ia prac tically a military dictatorship In Mex ico. In the meantime tbe constitu tionalists are constantly defeating the federals and limiting the sphere of Huerta'a influence. General Dias haa resigned from the army. Tbe international situation which waa grave, seema to bo letting up a littla. Europe does not seem disposed to press opposition too rashly, but if Europe la no more prudent the Amer ican people may expect a restatement and a reinforcement of tho Monroe Doctrine in tbe peculiarly clear and forceful diction of President Wilson. Mexico City, Oet 28. In the event that tbe Huerta-Blanquet ticket la shown to have polled a majority suffi cient to bo declared elected, at now seems probable, congress will declare tbe Huerta votes void and Blsnquet Willi take the oath aa vice president and assume office as president, pend ing tbe calling of further elections. Tbia statement was male by the Mexican foreign minister tonight. Tbe clause in tbe constitution pro hibiting the president from succeeding himself, does not apply to the vice president, Senor Moheno explained, and General Blsnquet would be eligible for election. town, receiving for their labors about t25." Including the practical completion of the Panama Canal among the marks of "beneficient Providence," which the Nation be aays, has engsged in tbe past year. President Wilson has issued bis first Thanksgiving proclama tion, naming Thursasy, November 27, as a day devoted to gratitude for the people's blessings. While loading some baled bay at the Transfer Compsny's oam last Satur day evening John P. Duckworth, presi dent of the company, fell from the wagon receiving a broken legj lust below the knee joint. He wss using a book in handling the bales and tbe breaking of a wire was the osure of him losing his balance. He is under tbe care of Dr. Smith and is reported to be recovering nicely. The Klamath Northwestern ststes that dynamite, sufficient to blow up ihe entire cltv. was discovered lsst Thursday in a canal near the new court bouae building now in course of erection, and that it tears all the marks of bavlngjbeen a frustrated plsn to blow up the county structure. The explosive wss discovered by a child playing near the ditch. Exercising nrecaution in tbe event a plot was intended, tne County Court hss placed a night watchman at the partially completed building, with instructions to shoot anyone found prowling nesr the place, Al Smith and family returned to Lakeview Saturday evening from Kb! Ion, Nevada where they went a short time ago. Mr. Smith was inter ested in a lease on tbe Temple Theater at that place but sold his Khare to bis partner J. F, Mayfield, and has returned to resume operation of the Smith picture show in the Wizard hall. Mr. Smith and family are occupying tbe Baxter house in the Walters Ad dition. Halloween, the name popularly given to the eve or vigil of All Hallows, or feativsl of All Saints, which being the 1st of November, Halloween is the evening of the 31st of October. As this is the time when the urchins, and sometimes grownups, indulge in various sorts of pranks it msy be well to look after the condition of your gates, signs or others forma of proper ty that may be easily made portatle by these funmaaers. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Not Coal Lands. Department of th Interior, U. 8. Land Ofllce at Lakeview, Oregon October 28, 11)13. Notice 1 hereby given that Sher wood rt. Oxborrow, ol Hood River. Oregon, who, on November 28.' 1907, made Desert Land Entry No. 713, Serial, No. 0064, for E BK, Sec. 2. T 34 H. K 24 E , and Uo surveyed XV 8W Section 19, Township 84 8, Hange 25 E, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make Final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before tbe Reenter and Receiver of U. 8, Land Office. iHESSES KIMONOS FOR WINTER Ladies' Long Kimonos Made up from a wide range of fine fluffy, fleeced materials; all arc go6d, roomy models cut under new pat terns, well made and nicely finished, being edged with contrasting materi als which add much to thrir style. Prices range from $1.00 to $2.00 Ladies' Short Kimonos From neat patterns. Vicuna Cloth and Robeland Fleece, neatly trimmed and well made throughout. A fine garment for early morning wear and they are priced so low that every lady can afford them 65c to $1.00. Ladies' House Dresses A big line of these garments made up especially for Fall and Winter wear from heavy Ginghams and Vicuna Cloths. The styles are such as are intended for general wear, being neat, stylish garments, with good fitting qualities. Prices $1.25 to $1.50. Red Cross Shoes Now In Stock at Lakeview, Oregon, on the 29th day of November. 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: Andrew Anderson, of 1'lush, Oregon. Elsear A. Pelletier, of James H. Terpen, of " " Hat Ann-land, of lakeview, Oregon. J AS. F. RURGESS, Regiater. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THE STATE OF OREGON FOR LAKE COUNTY. The Goose Lake Valley Irrigation Company, a corporation, l'lalutlff, vs Hewitt Land Company, u corpora tion, and Harry A. HuoUT, Defend- EMINENT DOMAIN. SUMMONS. To Hewitt Land Company, a cor poration, and Harry A. Hunter, the above-named defendants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you are hereby requir ed to apprar and snawer the com plaint of plaintiff, on file In tha above entitled court and cauae. within six weeks from the date of the first pub lication of thin summons, which date is hereinafter net forth, and you are notified that If you fail to so up pear and snawer, plaintiff will apply to the court tu determine the amount of compensation to be paid fort.be cans! and Hume right of way decrlbedln plaintiff's complaint, acrox the fol lowing described landa: The South west quarter of (Section Seven, townahlp forty-one, south, range nineteen, east of the Willamette Jcr lillnn, in Lake County. State of Ore goo. Bv order of the Honorable Henry L. Renson, Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lake County, made on the 23rd d.iy of October, 1913, thin auinmotia ia served upon you ly publication thereof at leant once a week for hU conaecutive and HuecrHflve weeks in the Lake (,'ountv Examiner, a newspaper of general circulation in Lake County, Orcou, publlahed In Lakeview, Lake County, Oregon. The date of the first publication of ibis summons is Octotier 30, 1U13. W. LAIR THOMPSON, Attorney fur Plaintiff. No. I56. Report of the Condition of The Lake County Loan and Having" Dank at L.akeview, in tne Biaie 01 Oregon, at tbe clone of bualuess Oct, 21,1013: KKSOUBCBS DOLLARS CTS Loans and Discounts $101,181 W Furniture and fixtures 1,202 60 Due from approved re aerve USDKB l."lo 1U Cash on band.. 3,603 97 Total $126,601 46 MABILITIKS HOLLARS ITS Capital stock paid In ( 40,000 00) Surplus fund 4.U0U w Undivided profits. less ex penses and taxes paid .. 8.826 80 Time certificates of deposit 67,145 67 Everythlnff to Use, Eut and Wear Savings deposits.. Total 20,030 10 f 125,001 48 Stats or Oiikiwn, Ikicuom, I Lake. ) CocNty or I, B.(). Cremler, cashier of the above named bank, do noleiunl.v swear that the shove HtatemeiittH true to the best of my knowledge and tiellcf. best 8. (). CKESSLEK, Cashier, Correct A. teat: W. II. SHIRK DICK J. WILCOX Directors. Kubn-rilM'd and sworn to before me tuU2..th dav ol October, lul.l. Seal DANIEL F. URKNNAN Notary Public for Oregon. No. 7.244 Report of the Condition of Tho FT rat National Dank of lake view, at Lakeview, In the 8tat of Oreiron, at the cloae of bualnesH, Oct. 21st, IU13: HKHOIIItl'KM IMM.l.AKH Loana am discount flSD.'JOO 41 Overdrafts, aecureil and unsecured 127 63 United States Honda to He cure circulation 60,000 00 U. S. Dotala to aecure U. H. Depoalts 1T..000 00 RoiiiIh aeciirltlea. etc 2,(151 M i Hanking holme, furniture, and lixturea a.'.OJU ui Due from National Uauku (uot reaerve agenta) 31,7 1" OS) DnefroinKtateaiid l'rivste lianka and iiankera.Truat Ctmpaniea and Savings Hanks 242 17 Due from approved re nerve agents 101,440 52 Cliecka and other caah Itema ..: 3.071 79 Notea of other National Hatika 2,015 00 Lawful Monky Rkhkkvk in Rank, viz : Specie 15,215 75 Redemption fund with U. S. Treaatirer ( 5 percent of circulation) 2,500 00 Total $405,714 05 I.I A III I . I'l l KH IIOI. I. AIM Capital Block, paid In $MI,(HK) 00 Surplus fund 50,000 00 Undivided profile, leas ex penses and taxes paid, 9,294 97 National Hank Notea out standing 47,800 00 Due to other National Hanks 1,742 01 Due to Truat Companies and Havlnga Banks 19,673 10 Individual deposits, sub ject to check 256,902 05 Demand certificates of de posit 16,385 24 United States doponlta, 14,056 OS Total, , .1465,714 05 Stats or Okwjok, 1 V HI Cot) ntt or Laki J I, H. O. t'ressier, Cashier of tbe WEAR Ladies' Knit Underskirts For additional warmth of under clothing, the Knit Underskirt has no equal. They fit close and in nowise give that bulky appearance as with most heavy garments., Prices 75c to $1.25. Children's Worsted Dresses We have a big line of Children's Dresses for school and semi dress oc casions, made from Fine Serges and Check Worsteds. The styles arc all new, including Dalkan novelties. The prices are quite reasonable too, con sidering the quality and workman ship $2.50 to $4.00. Children's Gingham and Galatea Dresses Neat, serviceable little Wash Dres ses, made up from neat pattern Ging hams and (Jalateae, tastily trimmed and well made, For inexpensive garments these cannot be equalled 85c to $1.75. Full line of I-mlics' and Children's Underwear above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the beat of my knowledge snd belief. J Skai.J 8. O. C RESSLER, Cashier. Correct Attest : W. H. SHIRK DICK J. WILCOX S. I'. MOSS Director Hulmrrt'H'd and sworn to lieforo me thla 27th day ol Oct., 1913. 'SEAL) DANIEL F. HRENNAN. Notary I'ulillc for Oregon. No. 153 Report of the Condition of The Hank of Lakeview at Lake view In the State of Oregon, at the eloae c! biialncBH, Oct. 21st, 1913. ItKaoUKl.'KM. IIOI.LAI04. CKNTH Loans and Dlacounta $443,820 87 Overdrafts, secured and unaecured 711 5.1 Roods and warrants.... 37,524 23 Due from approved re- acrve Itanka 160,410 34 Checka and other caah Items 724 Art Caah oil baud 2(!,H32 56 Total $li(i!),8.'W 18 I I A UI l.t'J I l;H. IIOI.I.AI1H LTH Capital alock paid In $100,000 00 Surplus fiiml 150,000 00 Undivided proflta, leas ex- peiifCH ami taxes paid.,. 22,330 74 Duo to Hanks aud Hanker. 4,d.iH 08 INiatal Havlnga bank de, poalts 1,047 09 Individual depoalts sub ject to cheek 298,839 10 Demand eertlhcateu of de- poalt 9 OK) 03 Time certificated of dermal t 82,614 64 Llalillitlea other tiiau those above stated 1,4(4) 00 Total $1169,830 18 Statk of Oukoo.v, 1 HM. County of Lake. ) I, F. M. Miller caabiur of the above named bank, do solemnly wear that the above statement Ih true to the beat of my knowledge and belief. F. M. MILLER. Caal.ler. Coirect Attest: IJERNARD DALY, Signed J. D. HERTFORD, Directors. Subacrllied and sworn to before me this 28th day of October, 1913. CHAS. UMBA0II, Notary J'ubllc DESPONDENCY Is often oauHed by ludlgestion and constipation, and quickly disappears when Chamberlain's Tablets ate tak en. For aale by all dealers.