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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1913)
I V Ladies1 & Misses' Skirts THE NEW ADDITION TO OUR STOCK A beautiful line of Tailored Skirts manufac tured by the Capitol City Woolen Mills. THEY BUY THE WOOL; THEY WEAVE THE CLOTH; THEY MAKE THE SKIRTS. We are the Distributers of this Celebrated Make ot Skirts in Lakeview and invite your inspection. The most up-to-the-minute line of Misses' and Small Women's Skirts, from $2.25 to $3.50 Ladies' Skirts from $4 These are the Best Values in Woolen Skirts Ever Offered to the Ladies of Lakeview. Butterick Fashions for December on sale now THE QUALITY STORE COMPENSATION ACT FORTIMEHELD UP Attorney -General Later Revises Opinion and Act Now Effective. Attorney-General Crawford has ren dered an opinion in which he states that the insurance feature of the workmen's compensation act 'will not become effective ontil June SO. 1914. Notwitbstading this opinion, the Com pensation Commission, which has been organized since the measure was op held at last week's election, issued a statement announcing that the act woo Id become effective unless the courts ruled otherwise. Attorney-General Crawford in bis opinion held that the provisions of the act could not be applied until June 30, 1914, according to the law. Governor West is a strong exponent of the Compensation law and a late Salem dispatch says that the governor has virtually announced tnat if the courts should hold that the act cannot be put into operation at once because of the alleged defects, he would call an extra session of the legislature to correct them. Governor West eonteuds that the strong vote of approval of the act would justify his action in calling the extra session. in a statement later issued Attorney General Crawford modified his opinion relative to the time the Workmen's Compensation law becomes effective. Be says that an employer can notifv the' commission at any time that he GUARANTEED to be equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at all leading saloons Reno Brewing Co., Inc. Wnx Nefirro Uses Knife In a sodden frenzy of passion Walter Stoddard (colored) who baa been operating the grill next the kn Saloon, laBt Monday evening assaulted his wife (slso colored) with a large bread knife, inflicting a dangerous wound in her arm. After a few angry words, which it is said grew out of an argu ment over a "tip" which the woman received while waiting tibia in the grill, Stodiard slashed at her head with the ugly knife. To protect her sell she raised her arm receiving in that member a deep gash several inches in length. The woman ran to the street and soon attraoted attention. Had not the woman been given med icai attention immediately, it is believed she would have expired from the lots of blood. Sheriff Snider appeared on the scene snd took the negro in charge. He waa given a preliminary hearing yesterday afternoon before Justice of the Peace Umbsch. The defendant waived ex amination and was bound over to avait action of the grand jury. Wreck on W. P. Train No. 1, westbound, on the Western Paciho railroad, known as the Panama-Pacific Express, plunged into a landslide which had covered the tracks with tons of rock and earth and was wrecked 32 miles north of Oroville last week. Engineer John McGraw was perhaps fatally injured and Fireman K. A Jones was seriously hurt. None of the passengers were injured. The loco motive plunged into the Feather river. The taggage car was smashed and six ccachea were derailed. elects to come under the act, unless they elect not to become subject thereto. 53. z NEW PINE CREEK DEPARTMENT DEVOTED TO LIVE NEWS NOTES OF THE STATE LINE TOWN SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE K. L. Wade la working op at High Grade. Mrs. Urb Gentry it reported much better at thia writing. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Rusk are occupy ing the Geo. Hammersley property. A splendid time was had at the social dance after the show Saturday night There is scarcely a vacant house in town at present which sounds good for the town. F. M. Green returned Ssturdsy from a two weeks' business trip to Sacramento. Chas. Larkin and family were enter tained at the home of Mr. and Mr. J. C. Freeman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wiltfong return ed home Sunday. They spent the summer on the west side of the lake where Mr Wiltfong was working on the O.V.L. irrigation ditch. Miaa Ida Sanford ot Fandango has been a guest at the home of Mrs. Jessie Carr for several dayt where she ia having a delightful time. She is a very clever girl and we hope she msy mske New Pine Creek visits often. It is reported that the cook at the Modoc mine want on a strike last week. Mr. Uuvot is going to get another building and hire a new cook. There are loada of supplies going op to the Modoc which convinces oa that the miners will be kept working all winter. Mrs. J. T. O'Connor was entertained at the home of Mrs. D. U Berry Sunday. As Mrs. O'Connor ia to take her departure soon she waa planning the work for the Civic Improvement League. Mrs. O'Connor will be mis sed in the League. Her enthusiasm FOUR MEASURES CARRY ontinued from first page pentation act yea 35,. no 13. Total vt,te, 50. South Warner: University repsir fund yes 8, no 3; University new building appropriation ves 8, no 3; sterilization act yes 3, no 10; county attorney act yes 5, no 6; compensa tion act yes 9. no 3. Totsl vote, 13. North Lakeview: University repair fond yes 6, no 14: University new building yes 15, no 16; sterilization act yes 2a, no 34; county attorney act yea 46, no 16; compensstion act yes 39, no 15. Total vote, 56. South Lakeview: University repsir fund 87, no 28; University new build ingyes 84, no 31 : sterilization act yea 49, no 63: county attorney act yes 83, no 22 ; compensstion set yes 73, no 42. Total vote, 115. Drews Valley: University repair fund yes 2, no 3; Unlversitty new building ves 1, no 4; sterilization act yes 4, no 1 ; county attorney act ves 4, no 1 : compensation act yes 1, no 4. Totsl vote, 6. Goose Lake : University repsir fond yes 2, no 10; University new build ingyes 2, no 10; sterilization act- yes 1, no 2; county attorney act yea 8, no 3: compensstion act yea 7, no Total, vote 12. Cogswell Creek: University repair fund yes 15, no 13; University new building yes 14. no 13: sterilization act yea 17, no 12; county attorney act yes 22, no 7 ; compensation act yes 18, no 15. Total vote, 29. Thomas Creek : University repair fund yes 1, no 6: University new buildins yes 2, no 5; sterilization act yes3.no 6; county attorney act yes 4, no 3; compensation act yes 5, no 2. Total vote. 8. Lake: University Repsir fund- yes 15, no 1; University new buildirg yes 13, no 2; sterilization act yea 6: no 8; county attorney act yes 14, no 2; compensation act ves 12, no 2. Total vote 16. Fort Rock: University repair fund yes 34, no 19; University new build ing yes 31. no 22; county attorney act yes 49; no 6; compensation act yes 84, no 19 sterilization act yea 81, no 22. Total vote, 64. There were three precincts in the county where there was no election held, namely Crooked Creek, North Warner and Summer Lake. There were but 412 votes csst In the entire county. Election table of official re turns in Lake County follows : Stale IJnlrertltr Bulltllng ItopalrVuuiI 300 Yes 263 301 No 125 Msjority for 138 Statu I'nUerUltr Maw Building Appro- priittien 302 Yes 218 303 No 138 Msjority for....' 80 Sterilisation Act 804 Yes .T... 18 305 No , 193 Msjority against..... 175 and perseverance have made her a very helpful member. The writer took a walk down Into Fleming Bros. Addition last Tusday and noticed seversl ohsnges, there now being six new residences there. We also noticed that Mr. J. M. Alex ander is putting a coat of paint on his hnuae which looks quite attractive. Fleming Addition is a fine residence section and we will no doubt see msny houses go up there next summer. Pine Creek School The Parent Teachers Association met at the Pine Creek School Friday after noon. There was a good attendance and much interest is beina shown Mr. James Vincent, our wo'thy true tee was present. A special progrsm is being prepared for the next meeting which will be of special interest to the gentlemen. Monday afternoon Mr. Aldridge, our popular trustee, came to give bis assistsnce in cleaning the basement. Much praise and gratitude ia extended to Mr. and Mra. D. V. Amick, Mrs. Wsde, Mrs. Benham and Mr. Aldridge for clesning the concrete play room It waa in an onsanitary condition, due to the lime dust. Misses Owena Wendt, Theresa Kel ler and Opal Reld, apent Saturday afternoon cleaning the principal'a room. The room Monday morning waa so tidy, it waa evident that much labor had been apent. The girls are taking a great Interest In the school. The Union Sunday School waa well attended last Sundsy. Many young people take an active part and every organisation will meet with success. Not long sgo, the Union Sunday School numbered one hundred, let the good work be aupported again as it wss then. HILL ROADMAY EXTEND Continued from tint pane served for a short time as president of I the North Bank and local Hill roads, ; will have charge of construction work 'on tne California extension, which pre sumably will be built out of Bend, con necting there with the Oregon Trunk. Surveys lor tne proposed line soum of Bend have been completed. The grade will aicend gradually to a point about 60 milea aouth of Bend, where it attains its highest elevation. From that point it descends gradually Into the Sacramento Valley. The maxi mum grade on the entire route between Portland and San Francisco will nut exceed, 1.3 per cent. An alternative route offers by connection with the Nevada. California, Oregon at Lake view, Or. It is probsble that tht Hill party will te in Oregon for three or four days. They plan to psss Sunday here. "Bill" Hanley, "the ssge of Oregon," who bss been one of the elder Mr. Hill's closest friends for many years, will be here Saturday to join the visi tors. If tne bsnquet is held he will be one of the guests. The fact that aeveral officials of the Northern Pacific which road is joint owner with the Crest Northern ot the locsl Hill lines are members ot the psrty adds strength to the theory that the California invasion is one of the questions receiving serious considera tion on the present trip. Quite naturally we did not expeot to bear of any definite atatement regard ing the California invasion after the Hill party reached Portland, but the announcement which lenda color to the above rumor is the statement in Sunday's Oreeonisn that Mr. Mill and party will make a trip of inspection over the Oregon Trunk, and also the Empire Builder's statement that the Hill interests are preparing to operate fast steamers to ply tetween Portland and San Francisco. The steamers are now being built and it is expected to have them in operation within a year. Portland and numerous Oregon citizens paid generous homage to Mr. Hill and party on their present trip west. This tbey should have done, because James J. Hill bss done more than any other one man, to liberate the forces that have made an emnire of the Pacific Northwest. This is Mr. Hill s first visit to Oregon in two yesrs. It Is his road that Lakeview wants. The Hill lines do not wait for the country to develop, thia tbey bring about with the actual conatruction of railroads, and this line through Lake view, the Exsminer believes, is only a matter of time. Count? Attorney Act 806 Yes. 305 89 307 No. Msjority for.. 216 Workmen's Compensation Act 308 Yes 251 809 No 127 Majority for 124 EVENING SHOOTING TO STOfMVITII SUN Federal Law Prohibits the Slaying of Birds In Late Evening. Thst which will probsblv affect local sportsmen, inasmuch aa It will prohibit late evening bird shooting, la the table given below ahowlng the exact hours to which the shooting of migratory birds is limited. The tsble is tsken from the Oregon Sportsmsn, an official publication Issued by the State Came Commission, ami Is reprinted by re quest of Deputy Ws'den McKimens The new federal gsm Isws provide a closed season on all migratory game birds from sunset to sunrise. For the guidance of sportsmen the following is the official lime ot sunrise and sun set: Sunrise Sunset Sept. 28 0:06 6:67 Oct 5 6:15 5:44 Oct. 12 6:24 5:31 Oct. 19 6:33 6:19 Oct. 26 6:43 5:07 Nov. 2 6:63 4:66 Nov. 9 7 .-03 4:47 Nov. 16 7:13 4:89 Nov. 23 7:23 4:33 Nov. 80 7:32 4 28 DftQe 7 .t.ee7 40eeaeeess4 2& Dec 14 7:46 4 26 Lee. 21 7X0 ......4:28 Dec. 28 7:bS 4:33 Jan. 4 4 :76 4 '89 Jan. 11 7:61 4:47 Jan. 18 7:47 4X6 Presbyterian Church Ueo. A. Crawford, Minister. 10 a. m. Sabbath School. 11 a. m. Preaching. Sublect. "Un deniable Facta." Musicsl Progrsm : i Trombone duet, "Nearer My God, to Thee." Quartet: "Crown Him King of Kings.". Plsno Selection. 7:30 p.m. Subject. "The Control of Thought." Musical Program : Song Service. Trumpet solo with piano aceompain ment. Quartet: "Awakening Chorua." Pisno Selection. Visitors welcome. Mske this your church home. Services every Sundsy In Mssonlc Hsll. . Presbyterians Meet The Presbyterlsn Ladies Aid met last Thursday and were entertained by Mrs Cummins and Mrs. Webster at the home of the latter. Alter the business meeting refreshments, con sisting of ssndwiches, pineapple ' snd cream, coffee and cake, were eerved. Those present were: Mesdsmes Mor gan. N. Roberts, Ssnders, Campbell, Dora Lane, Corbett, M. Whnrton, Crosby, Crswford, Everett, Koozer, Vandervoort, O'Neill, Dunlap, Ran- don. A. L. Metzker, K. A. Clark, Hopkins, Sparhawk, Simmons. Glszier. Burgess, Fetsch, Fuller, McCombs, Boorse, Leonard, and the Miases Hat- tie Nyawaner and Gwendlyn Corbett. The trial of Wileon Duke, charged with a murderous asssult upon the per sons of Game Wardens Cadv and Net lingan, waa brought to an end Tbura- dsy night at Susanvlile by a verdict of the jury finding him guilty of assault with a deadly weapon, says the Advo cate. The caae against the other Indians who were implicated in the asssult on the Game Wardena is now in progress. EMBROIDERY SHOP Ladles' Siniitury (Jurments. Gold lifiiils for nwklucvH. ('tuny Lhvh uihl Frlnfv. Citrlson Currlrr Silks, .Vui'a Doll proof Lustre Cottons, llnml-mntlo Artfolrfi. Embroidery Work to order. Fancy Work Exchange- MRS. H. B. ALGER Ont door South of Matchless Store E. F. LAKEVIEW Up to Huerta To tbt United 8tates request that he resign from the Presidency of Mexico Husrta has replied that he cannot rsalgn becauas there Is no one to whom he can present his resigns tlon: and that he la the only govern ment In Mexloo end must rstsln hie dictatorship. England hss also warned the Mexico President of his ahortcomlngs and made It plain that there would be no antsgonism bstween the British Isles and the United States ovsr the lttar' actions toward Mexico. It Is now bvllevsd thst Husrta will, be forced to understand that ha lacks the support of civltisrd countries and th-t he will seek a way out of the diffi culties himself. MEASURES AREJN EFFECT Continued from ttiKt pagfl It ruta off the political pslronsgs these District Attorneys hsve formerly en joyed in sppoinllng deouties foi the vsriuus counties. The workmen's compensstion set createa a State Industrisl UommUs lon, rompored of three member a, to provide fund for the compensation ot Injured workmen employed In hasardoua oceupstlons. The fund Is raised partly by employers, partly by the state and partly by employes. The commission Is to determine the amount to be paid any person on secount ot injury received In course ot employment. All these meesurea take effect at once. The constitutional amendment providea that "any m.ssure referred to the people shall take effeet and be come the law when It la approved by majority of the votes caat thereon, and not before. In Oregon a bov sixteen years of sge csn no longer be sent to the re form school. The. only place for male offenders of that age is in the jail or atate penitentiary. Thia change waa made by the 1913 legislsture but wss not generslly known. The new pro vision Is an obsoure ctsuse in a bill establishing the stste bosrd of control. Celebrated Chinese Herbalist Offers Treatment of Native Herbs Absolutely Free To tfn men or wwtni'n in t-m-h Ira)ity will be Riven fmo a proof irruttnuni of lo K. hin'a wonderful Chtiiie Hoot, Ilitrl; and llirha. Thia proof treatment, wtiirh im offnred without otte cent of rout, has been lined in tuna fur over four thousand year ami has eurud more turn ait I wo mm thau any known treatment now in xiateiire. To prove whut ihi-m wMitirful re i mm Umi will iJa we are offurmg a free treatment no that the nkept.ral may va ami the douhlera be convinred. A curad patient la ft doctor'- boat dvertle inmt No mutter how n i tin v oilier treatment you have tried, no matter now ninny tortnri have failnd, lee K. Chin atanda ready to prove to you at his own ex,Mno that the, rvinediea will (to the work. Hit down now ami writ to LEC K. CHIN, IM ftAPP tLDQ.. IAN MA MCI SCO. U'IIiiik iu your own won In jum now you feel ami from what you aulTtr imot. He will then aend you a treatment prepared to meet the reuire rneiita of your ram, ami which will convince you that you are not iu the iumiralile atate. but can and will be run I. Thin treatment will be sent you in a plain wrapper with the pontage paid. Don't nut thia matter off until tomorrow Juh borauae there inn't paper or peuril handy. Iook one up DOW and wnte immediately. Thin in jour opportunity to get well. Won't watto it. 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. LA KK VIEW NEW PINE CKEEK Drlvera no matter whut they drive, up hold our harness. You're the man we're looking for, because we are a hit choice In our way of turning out things for the horse ourselves. Every strap and buckle of harness we supply Is Inspected and tested before It leaves our doors. The price la right and so Is the harness. m CHENEY OREGON