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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1913)
Lake County Examiner rnbltshtxl by The EXAMINER rUBU&lUXa CO., LAKEVIEW, OREGON Official Paper of Lake County, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION KATES: On Year, in advance Six Months, in adrnnee Three A'ontlis, in advance.... ADVERTISING RATR8: Rf4n, !ool colmn. 10c pr Itn w lna.;rtlon: Want A.1t., a Mna Lea iniertlon. Card ot l . Relation, of Condolence, tl.W and upwards Display Adrertlnlnt raws aada know a on application. Traixlmt Adwtlrint and Job Prtotlnn. eah la advance. eubacribort Ihin Uetr address changed, please send both old and new addreaa. Lakeview, Oregon, Thursday, November 13. 1013 GOOD ROADS MOV11MENT The road bonding preposition was beaten In Crook County last week, owing to various cause. In the first place the manner in which the question was placed upon the ballot was illegal, a tact which was knows before the day of election, and nence had the bonding proposition carried it would have been of no avail. Ia the second plsce, the route selected originally wss by no means satisfactory to a large part of the County, while more or less antagonism was a routed over various phases of the question. Mad ias seems to hav teeo the banner pecinct in voting against the propos ition, and had iU vote been otherwise it would have been much of a surprise to anyone having passd tnrouga the place and unacquainted with It. It is a place where one would, suppose that the residents considered that what was good enough for their forefathers is plenty good enougn for them, al though thia may not be the ease. The vote by no means indicated the feeling of the people generally ia regsrd to permanent highways, bat rather shows tbe pitfalls and errors that mast be avoided in tbe preliminary work of securing good roads through a boodioe issae. It is scarcely te be supposed that a higbwsy through Lake County that did not touch Lakeiew would be very strongly boosted hereabouts, and the same is true, no doubt, of Paisley, Silver Lake and New Pine Creek.. Under existing conditions, we are all heartily in favor of permanent highways, and when the route is select ed it will no doubt be satisfactory to a very large majority 'of the voters of the County, owirg largely to the fact that there it practically but one route to be selected. In some circles there seems to be a mistaken idea that tbe purpose of highway is simply to afford a passage through the country, regardless of all other things, and to that end a direct route with easy grsles should be selected. lhe Examiner is of the opinion thst the hiehway should be built for the bene fit of tbe residents and taxpayers who are nutting up the money, rather than to afford a means of aulck transit for tourists and others passing through the country. If the latter Is to be tbe esse, then a route through Warner, connecting with a road from Surprise Valley, out by Warren Laird's and onto the desert should be -selected. Even under existing conditions it is possible to "turn her looose" st any speed -desired in traversing much of j that portion of the state, and the expense of building and maintaining an all-the year road over that route would be but a trifle as compared with other routes. , But it is not to be presumed that should such a route be .selected that a tondinic issue would carry in Lake County. An exchange says it has word from Paris that "dres skirts will be fuller this season.'.' Judging from outside observation they seem pretty well filled as they are now. Frank S. Fields, ex-County Clerk of Multnomah County wss acquitted last week by a jury in the Circuit Court of a charge of larceny of public funds. Mr Fields was charged sup- raffi!;i.i!!i:i;:;!:::!!:"!!;;:!i;!ii!i,i!!;:!;;:;axaiw.iui!JiiiMisi.i.-:?i? WEi33Tfs I I New International I ? in: IIiLhnu.rtl rYiJsSttB If S EVT in rotir talk ami n-adiug, st z-:- lio.iic. on t.nv ., ,., t cur, in tlieollicc. oliop '3 -:-J aflnKil ou likfly quuidoa the nx-uii- I V-,oi new onl. A friend auk: 3 U '..! uu.xvh ruurlar Imnii.-u? you seek S g tin- H'int nu( LorhJia'rimt x tlirprouun- g cvili 'l. ( t jujultu. What l trhite coal? S E lias .c trution ihihwmh all kind of I j qucalu.m ii, ljir.(fiia-.Hntiri Bioirnphy, g Fli-tion, Fori-i"!, Worda, TrwU Arte uud 1 m oc.eiiccf, wiiii until autnontn. g 400. COO Words. f 6000 Illustrations. Coat 1400,000. 2700 Pages. H The only dictionary with S artoriied at "A stroke ot g India Paper tditlon: On thin, opiique, strong". J:iriia paper. Vt hat a aatia s fticiion toown the iltrriam lUirfler in a form an liirtit S aulao convenient to lucl g One half th thicknea and Scular Eaitioa! On strong book paper. Wt I i t iiichea. Write for apMliaaa Ultutrtliob, mi. MraUoa Uila publltittua and ncdva rHEa f pOclUt etc. MfJtRIAM CO, priaTield,Mi ST Tfi aaar - r m .iwauiiuuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiii IlllliS'laW 1 " ..$200 ... 1.23 ... .75 erflcially with failing to turn over to John B. Coffey his successor in cilice. S18.051.96, alleged te have been public money intrusted to him. His attor neya defended him on tbe grounds that the money was lost through the failure on December 16, 1911. of the American Bank & Trust Company, in which nart of the county funds were deposited. D. O. H. Entertain One of tbe nicest lodge dances the present season was given Thursday evening last at the Masonic Hall under the auspices of the Degree of Honor. About 75 people were pres ent for the occasion, mostly ot the younger set. and the evening was de voted to tbe dancing of two-steps. barn daneea. sonar numbers, waitsea and three-etep. At midnight a supper wss aerved in tbe Banquet Room, tbe menu consist ing of varioua klnda of sandwiches. cakes, coffee, salad, fruits, etc. The tables bad been tastefully arranged and decorated witn pine boughs and holly. Missea Emma Armer and Ollie Thruston. who were on the committee in charge of the affair, deserve great credit for the time and trouble spent in making tbe dance the sucess it turn ed out to be. They were assisted by Mesdames John Arsner, N. Snyder, Joe Arzner, W. McCulley and X. Artner. W. P. Electric Line According to tbe numerous rumored railroad activities tbst are afloat of late it would seem thst Oregon and California ia to come in for their share of development in the near future. In connection with tbe tentative an nouncement of the extension of tbe Hill line Into California comes tbe statement that Benjamin F. Bush president of the Gould line, has admit ted that the Western Pacific railway intends to open negotistions tor the purchase of tbe Oakland, Antioch & Eastern, tbe new electric line from Oakland to Sacramento, and its sub- sidiary, tbe Nevada County Narrow Guage, if certain New Tork financiers will furnish money Tor the deal. - Just what such a move would signify other than strengthening tbe Western Pac ific's hold on California territory is problematical, but there are prophe sies thst it has some besring on tbe rumored Hill invasion of California, Birthday Party A very enjoyable party was held last Monday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Everett, in honor of their son, Ernest Gaitber, who cele brated his fourth birthday. The little ones bsd a most pleasant time, and the guests were served with delicious refreshments. Each guest received an appropriate favor, and the young host was the recipient of numerous presents. Tbe list of guests included : Teddy Conn, Harold Yount, Dica and Huth Auten. Lillian Utley, Evelyn Fetscb, Kuth Koozer, Sam Jr., and Lynton Mushen. Milton Nolte, Alice Elizabeth Welch, Elizabeth Jane Venator, Mary and Grace Johnson, Alice Lair and Donald Hobbd Thompson, Adrian Utley, Roland Vandervcort. Rollin McDonald, Everett Boorse, Lina and Nathan Jr. Wilcox, Frank Light liar row, Edith Brown, Bob Clark, Gen evieve Kinehart, Gail Reynolds, Max ine and Garrett McKenaree and Ernest Gaither Everett. Rev. Simmons Located Klamath Northwestern, Nov. 'J: The Kev. A. F. Simmons, for a num ber of years stationed at Lakeview, will preach his first sermon this morn ing at the local Baptist Church, corner ot Eighth and Canal streets. The Rev. Mr. Simmons has been called to take the local pulpit perman ently and oomes to this city highly recommended by his friends In Lake view. He takes the place in the local church held for many vears, except at intervals, by Kev. J. B. Griffith. The latter owns and operates a ranch near the Gap, on Lost River, and bis farm ing interests have been so pressing he could not give the time to the church he desired. The Oregon Apple The Exsminer has been favored with a copy of an attractive and Interstlng little brochure entitled, "Fifty-five ways to serve the apple." The pub lisher is C. C. Ilutcbins, of White Salmon, Wash. It Is Issued for free distribution by tbe tipokane. Portland and Seattle Oregon Electric Rail ways, and is a valuable medium in tended to encourage the as ot the apple the king of trulte for dslly consumption. There Is a good old saying tnat an "apple a day keeps the doctor away". When one consid ers the superior excellence of the apples growji In Washington and Ore gon and especially along the valley of Uoose Lake and! the Wlllamttte it is rather surprising that more uses of thia healthful fruit are not auggested in daily menus. Hewcver, that con sumption is on the increase is evident and it is due to the ingenuity of the good housewife whose culinary art is at its best in the preparation of apple dishes. Thanksgiving: Menu Manager Light has been unable to complete tbe menu for the New Eng land dinner to be given at Hotel Lake view on Thanksgiving Dsy, but he has deeiaed on a number of tbe more important dishet. Proceedings will be commenced with clam soup, which will lesd up to the stuffed turkey with reg ulation trimmings, Including cran berry sauce. Regular old-fashioned pumpkin pie will also have a place on the menu, and the dinner will doubt leas be a popular one, inasmuch as numerous reservations have already been made. Diaz In Trouble General Felix Dial of Mexico was stsbbed lest week oy a Mexican while the General was in Havana. He was wounded twice but not fatally. Gen eral Dial was in the Cuban city in company with another Mexican lugi tive when the attach was made, and it resulted from an unpleasant remark which it la said ho was to bava made about tbe followers of Carransa. During tbe affray a pistol was dis charged, the bullet seriously wounding a M exican. General Uisx waa arrest ed on a charge of firing the shot bnt waa liberated on bail. Paisley Pick-ups (Chewaucan Press) The Cbewaocan Hotel changed bands last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cur rier assuming control. "Bud" has lately been filled itb an over-power ing desire to get "back to the farm" and hence tbe change. Tne present managers are not at all new to the business and therefor are certain ot a constantly increasing patronage Tbe election Tuesday was a very quiet affair in thia precinct aa only about one third of the voters used their frsnchise. Every measure ear ried here. Both the university bills and the Compensation act with good margins, the Sterilirstion act with one vote and tbe County attorney bill almost unanimous. 'Only 49 voted. Stanley Gray and J. E. Harper re turned from Bend last Friday, with two new cars which they will use for passenger work in connection with their Garage here. Harper purchased a Case from K. P. Scheurer and Gray a Cadillac lrom Wenandy and Fox They are both excellent machines. Silver Lake items CSllver Lake Leader) The new fire hose ordered by the city some time ago has arrived 600 feet in all. Word was received Wednesday even ing of tbe de&tn of Grandma Partin, of Summer Lake, wnicb occurred Wednesday morning. Miss Alma Martin is now postmis tress, having taken possession the first of the month. J. S. Martin, ber uncle, will act as assistant. ' Mrs, J, H, DeLacey arrived Sunday evening from Portland where she bad been for tbe past three months. J. H. met ber at Bend and accompanied her home. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jmbler and family left Tuesday morning for Whit tier, California, where they will re main during the winter. Jn their removal Silver Lake loses a good fam ily and we heartily re'omrnend them to the people of that city. Pete Gruber left for Lakeview Wed nesday morning with a load of passen gers, among them being M, F. Geiger of Fort Rock, who went down with the election returns from that place. Wm. LaSater took the Silver Lake vote down going on horseback. School Notes Basket ball practice has been started for tne year by botu boy and girls teams. A new adventure has been planned by tbe High School. It is the publish ing of a High School paper to bppear quarterly. The following officers have been elected : Edltor-in-Cbief, Roland Bartling: Assistant Editor, Maurice Drenkel; Business Manager, Edgar Clsrk. The students are very enthus iastic and the first tesue is expected about Thanksgiving. A musical recital will be given in the Assembly Hall Friday night, Nov. 14 beginning at 8 o'clock. The work will be given by V. Burton Arant as sisted by C. A. White. This will be the first recited by these teachers and while it is given under some dissd vantage it will be a program of pleas are and real musical treat to all who attend. This recital is free to the pu lie and we bespeak for the Instruc tors full hou . Dont forget the time and place. It appears IhsOhere are a few boys and gilrs in Lakeview of school sge not in school and who so far, have turnithed no legal excuse. Our dis trict working with State has pro vided a good school. The people have been taxed to erect buildings and provide teachers, In fact they have done all that is possible to furnish free schools for the people, and now to ignore the efforts of the people by remaining out of school Is not giving justice to the State, the district, the school nor the pupil. Oregon has a compulsory Education law which Is rather atriot with both teacher and parent but It la much better for pupils to attend school voluntarily and not necessitate the action of the law. lhe exhibit given in the sewing room last week was a success from every point of view. About 85 articli s wore brought in, tanging from 25 years to 124 yeara in age. Each sew ing class found something especially helpful to them, and by tbe apprecia tion expretaed by visitors, tbe time was not lust to them. Among the articles were hand woven sheets, bed spreads and counter pane: handmade caps, of lace and embroidery samples, dresses, quilts, crocheted and knit articles, even the rabbit skin cape of 5u veara ago. We desire to thank every one who so kindly loaned ot the articles for the occasion, and feel sure that the pride they have In them was to a large degree reciprocated by the school. Northern Lake News (Fort Kock Times) 65 votes were cast at tbe election Tuesdsy. Mary E. Losir was tbe first lady to cast a vote in this precinct. Last Saturday seven men worked In the Penrose Blacksmith Shop at one time, five of whom worked all dey. How's that for a country blacksmith shop? A U. S. Government land agent spent several dsys in these psrts look ing over land interests. He will recommend a large number of claims as forfeited, the parties who made filings not having returned to their claims. All this land will again be subject to entry. There is much tslk here of sweet clover, quite a number ar making preparations to sow tome. Other will follow the advice of the State agri cultural professors who were here lately and plant field peas. A deter mined effort is being made to find tbe best foiisge plsnt for this section of Oregon. County. Commissioner F. E. Ander son refuses to again be a candidate for this office. He hss made aucb an excellent officer that is to be regretted tbst be will no longer serve. This lesves northern Lake County without a representative at the County seat unless we find another good man. This neighborhood has, aeveral, anyone of whom would get all that our section Is entitled too. There are the old stand bys F. A. Remington and A. W. Long, either one would make sn excellent County Commissioner and look after the interests of Northern Lake County. Notice To Stockholders Not let- Is herebv given (hat tbe un deilnpd, Incorporators of J .easing and Milling- Company No. 1. have called the first nieettog of the stock holder of said company, for the pur poses of organization, to be held In the office of W. Lair Thompson, In Lakeview, Oregon, on Saturday, the 20th day of December, 1913, at the hour cf 7:30 o'clock, P. M. All sub scrlbem to tiie capital Htock of Maid company are notified to lie prexert at auid limn and place to participate iu tlin organization of said company and election of director. T. E. BERNARD J. SOU LAGEL N. 13-14. HAUKY HA I LEY NOTU K OF SHERIFF'S SALE Hy virtue of au execution In fure rloHure Ju!.y ixHUfd liy th Clerk ot tli Circuit Court of the Oiuutv of Laki'oftht Stafi' of Oregon, datttil the 3rd (lay of Nnvrrr ila-r, I HIM, la a certain actiou In the Circuit Court for hhM County nnd State wherein A. H. Mulkey a plaintiff recovered a decree sirHiost Jacob Worthinston. Jamt'M FulkerHon, Hnwther, lioadnerhamnuer, Mrs. Nellie McKee, Mr. Fannie Ray ner, Mihs Alice Worthlngton, John Worthington, Mis. E. J. Follett, the above named pertwnH being the helra at law of David Worthlngton, deceas ed; alao the unknown heirs of David Worthlogton, deceased; alao all per sons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or Interest in the real extate dexcrlbed In the com plaint herein and D. F. Atnick an ad ministrator nf the eetate of David Worthlngton, deceased, for tbe fore closure of a certain mortgage given by David Worthington, now deceased, to A. H. Mulkey, and for the Bale of the hereinafter dec ibd real property to pay the sum of Four Hundred Dol lars and Interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent per aonain from the 1st dav of September, 1911, and costs and disbursements taxed at thirty-eight dollars, on the 1st day of November, 1913. Notlc ie hereby given that I will, on tbe 13tb day of December, 1)113", at the front doof of tbe county court boa tie in Lakeview, In said county, at 10 o'clock lu the forenoon of said day, sell at public auetioo to the Highest WINTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT SATISFACTORY PRICES Men's Shoes Meft's Majestic, gun metal, mat calf top, Goodyear welt; Dlucher or button (aa illustrated) price, $4.50. Men's Hanan Shoes in gun metal or Gla. kid stock; several lasts to select from; Dlucher or button at $7.00. Men'a Duckingnam &Hecht waterproof, oil-tanned, Goodyear welt; 2 full soles Viscolized, $4.50. Men'a Buckingham cVllecht storm tan, 1 6-inch Dlucher welt; 2 full soles Viscolized; outside counter, 2 buckles, $8.50. Children's Shoes Infants patent, button, mat top Foot Shape Shoe, sizes 24 to 5 at $1.25. Children's gun metal, but ton, Goodyear welt Foot Shape Shoe, sizes 5 to 8, $2.00. Children's "Silver Bell" kid, patent tip, mat top, sizes 2 to 5 at $1.25. Women's Shoes Princess Button Shoes, in a medium last, high toe, military heel; may be had in gun metal, patent leather or vici kid stock at $4.00. Red Cross Shoes in vici kid, patent leather and velvet stock in a variety of neat, perfect fitting styles, at $4.50 and $5. Everything to f bidder for chhu, the follow lug den crlhed property, to-wit: The West half of the following des cribed property: Coiiimenrtnir. at a point 3(03 feet aouth and 670 feet weat of the Northeast corner of Section 24, townililD 41 south ot range 20 east of the Willamette Meridian; thence run ning south 400 leet; thence weat ISO feet, thence north 400 feet, thence cant 180 feet to the place of beginning, in Lake County, Oregon. Taken and levied upon under said decree of foreclosure and sale in the property of said heirs at law of David Worthlnift'Ui, deceased, or so much thereof sh may be oeci-HHary to Military i the said (li'cree In fa vor of A. II. Mul-1 key and tiainnt nahl Jacob Worth-1 Ingtnn. Jameu FulkerHon. East her HoadniTiui miner, Mm. Nellie McKee, ' VrB. Fannie Kavner MIhh Alice VVor-1 thinitton, John Worthlngton. Mr. K. i J. Follett, the above ilu tiled perwooH lieiog the heirs at law of David Worthing, ton, deceased; al" the unknown heir of David Worthlngton. deceived; al m all persons or partieH unknown claiming any right, ltle, entate, lien or interest In the real property here lu above deacribed, anil D F. Amies aaadmlnlftrator of I lie estate of Duvld Worthington, decenned, with Interest thereon, together with all cowta and dibiirtxments that have or may ac crue. W. It. BNIDEIi Sheriff. Dated at Lakeview, Oregon, Nov. io, ma. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NO TICK In the County Court of the Ktute of Oregon, for the County of Lake In the Matter of the Estate of John N. Wataon, deceased. To all whom H mBy concern: Notice Is hereby given that the understood Adminietratrtx of the estate of John N. Watson, deceased, has riled with the Clerk of the above entitled Court, the final account of her admlniHtra tton of said estate; and Honorable li. Daly, Judge of eald Court, by an or der duly made and entered In tbe above entitled matter on November 8, 1913. has nied and appointed Friday, tbe 12th day of Decern her, 1913 at 10 o'clock in tbe forenoon'of said day, at tbe Court room of luld Court, in the County Court House of Lake County, Oregon, in the town of Lakeview, as the time and place lor hearing of ob jection to said final account, If any there be and for tbe settlement there of. This notice Ie published io tbe 1 7 A Boy's Shoes Boys' gun metal, button, Buster Brown Shoes, neat last, high toe, sizes 1 1 ' to 2 at $2.75; 2 j to 5 at $3. Bova' Buckingham & Hecht Indian Tan Blucher, sizes y, to 2. $2.75; 2 to 5. $3.00. Boys' Buckingham At Hecht Indian Tan 10-in. Blucher, half double soles, sizes I IX to 2. $4.00; 2 to 4, $4.25. Girls' Shoes Foot Shape, Goodyear welt, gun metal, button shoes for school wear, sizes b)s to 1 1, $2.25; II Yt to 2. $2.50. Girls' "School Days" gun metal button, heavy sole, sizea 84 to 1 1. $2.00; I IX to 2. $2.25. Girls' "Roll of Honor" patent, button, mat top, sizes 8a to II, $2,00; I IX to 2, $2.25. ae, Eut nnd ll'pwr Lake County examiner, a newHpapcr pubiinhed nt l- kevtew, Lake County, Oregon for four micueMHive and con secutive week hy order of lhe Hou orable 13. Duly, Judge of mild Court and the dste of tbe tlrt publication hereof 1m November 191.'!. and the date of th liiMt publication hereof ia December 11. IH13. COKNKLIA A. WATHON, AdminlHtrarris of the Fil iate of John N. Wotaou, deceaKed. FOSITION warned by middle-age reHpectablo lady, cooking or house keeping for men preferred. Enquire at this oliice. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FARMERS' WEEK December 8 lo 13, 1913 This will he n imtuhlo event In the erliieiitloniil hMory tf Orcfnii. I'uviiiurH' Co-iiitrttloii will lwthe U'hiIIiiix Untie of u ntliniilntliir nerlon ofhftutvH. The week will lit-crowded with diKcuiisloiiN, it nd demotiHtrH tlons In everything thut nmkea for the welfare of the farmer mul the hoiiie-muker. WINTER SHORT COURSE January 5 to 30, 1914 The College has npured no effort to make thia the most eonitMe short course In He history, A very wide range ot courses will he ottered In General Agriculture, Horticulture, Animal Husbandry, DulrylngJ'oultrr. Keeping, Mechanlo Arts, Jtoineatlo Science and Art, Commerce, Forestry aud Music Numerous lectures and discussions on FARMERS' CO-OPERATION, at home and abroad, will be a leading Ibature. Make thia a pleasant and profitable winter out ting. No tuition. Accommodation reasonable. Reduced rates on all rati' roads. For furtlier In formation address II. M. TEN N ANT, Registrar, Corvullis, Oregon. Farmers' Ilusluess Courses by Cor respondence without tuition. M