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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1913)
"We Soli Tho Roal Earth" O'NEILL & DUNLAP GENERAL REAL ESTATE Lake view : Oregon City Property Good Values for the Land Seeker f 10.00 per Acre for a good Weet Hide 100-ncre rnnch, Improved with buildings And orchard (21 00 per were f'f a 280 acre ranch five miles from Lakevlnw, 70 acre la first crop this tear; aplendld elope for irrigation and within half-mile of O.V.L. canal. . f I o 00 per acre for W acres fire ml lee Went of Lake view, irrigation ditch croeet one end which gives aoine water right. A Urge narober of JO-aere tract with five-acre water right, at right price. $3000.00 Fur a 7-rooni liounp, lot. of fruit tm and About one ncro of choke In ml done In. lyttmn. f'JOOO.OA Taken n 7-room bungalow almMt now, Jot 100x150 feet good location. Enny terms, $4000.00 Will buy cno of the flnont home In the city. 7room modern bungalow wlili fl flnu lot, a bargain, don't mltm It. Knsy terms. Vacant itt tor aule lu dlfforcnt parts of the city from 125. 00 up. Xnhc County jjamtncr THUUM)AY, NOVF.MUICR 27. 1913. BRIEF MENTION 10.50 silk klmonaa at 13.95 at the Parisian Millinery. Nice linn of boys suit two pnlr of puma with each autt. Mercantile Uo M. Seeger of Davla Creek came up to Lakevlew on Monday evening's. train. Florence Keen, tosmslcr for the ZX ranch, was down from I'aialey last week after a load of supplies. The bcel 35 cent hose in tfce ftate to wear, in black, white and tan at 25 cents at the Parisian Millinery. Now is the time to tuy your gloves II 25 and II 60 mocbs and kid gloves t $1.00 12.00 gloves at $1.75 at the Parisian Millinery. C. Kit oh cam op from Davis Creek the first or the week on business con nected with a desert lend entry which was recently contested. It la reported that L. D. Hoy of 8ummr Lake recently purchased 9000 poti ds of barley at New Pine Creek at 85 cents per hundred. Mlra Jessie WiUon, daughter of the presided, and Francis Bowers Ssyre were married at the White House on Tuesday of this ween. Misa Wilson lis the fifth white house bride. JeiM Damell and wife on Monday .and Tueidty evenings of 'his week en tertained at their home all members of the Lakevlew Hand, of which organ itation Mr. Darnell is director. At the final meeting for the consld- eration or the 1914 budget the advisory committee determined on .7 mill as the road levy for Multnomah County for the coming year. Trie levy will raise 1 238,000 for road purposes. Alturaa New fc'ra : The Hess Gold Mines sent another brick to the lower country Isst week, the weight being eight pounds. P. A. Keegle and James Harvey brought it to Alluraa to deliver to the express company. Mrs. W. A. Wise of Portland is spending aeveral days in Lakeview visiting with her daughter Mrs. Fish, wife of Dr. W. Hsyden Fiik. Dr. Wise will later arrive from Portland ana tney will probably remain in .Lakevlew until after the holidays. Miss Jennie Holder of Paisley was a guest this week at the home of the joe Anner family. On her return borne yesterday she was accompanied by Charles Arrner, Herman Arzner, M as Lola Holder and John Artner, who will spend Thanksgiving at her home. According to an interview of A. W. Orton, former registei of the U. S. Land Office at Lakeview but now of Porland, recently printed in the Ore- gonisn, he is preparing U go to East ern ore?0" where he expects to locate permanently. To which place in East ern Oregon Mr. Orton especta to go la not mentioned. J. E. Niles last week circulated a petition In Alturas asking that the N.-C.-O. trsina be permitted to stop at the crossing on Modoc street, so that puNsengera may get olT the train, and not be carried past the' town and out to the depot. The citisens are also hopeful of getting a station eg tablinhud In the town. After viewing the Drews Creek dam, Mr. Hueck Uarley of Uonanea thinks he will be able to make the construc tion of the Horsefly proiect come to the $25 mark, says the bulletin. There are some minor improvements in the aim construction that be thinks can be made over tho Drews dam, but the main principals will be involved in the Horsefly dam. An officlsl count of all the silver dol lars In the San Francisco mint has revealed that 122 was stolen, probably about 1880, according to a report made to Director ot the Mint George E. Roberta. He says: "Several months ago one of the bags of silver In the mint was found to contain iron wash era. Every bag was opened and all the money was counted." Following la a list of those present at the entertainment of Presbyterian Ad at the home of Mrs. K. R. Vender voor( last Thursday afternoon : Mes- dames Corbett, Webster, Bsnoers, Longfellow, O'Neill, Dunlap. Cum- .mins, Everett, Crosby, O. Metiker, E. F. Cheney, Kooscr, Dora Lane, Camp tell. M. W nor ton, Boorse and the Mlaaes Nyswaner and Corbett. The refreshments served consisted of cblca en salad on craokers with cranberries, cake, coffee and cream and cranberry jmsrraelade. Kitra nine line of men' wool ahlrta all eiua$125 to 1:1.60 82 Inch switches at $5.00 at the Tarlalan Millinery. Crit) blankets, bath robes, sweat era and glovca at the Mercantile Co. Itran delivered any w hern In town at mill price for emit at Duke's Fewd Htore. J. D. Mulkey was registered at Hotel Lakeview Monday from Devil Creek. Prlrea cuts no figure in millinery we must clean up. Come and see at the Parlaian Millinerv. J. J. Monroe, a well known farmer and chickeu ralier of Willow Kanch, was a builness visitor here the first of the week. The Ladies of the Presbyterisn Aid will hold a Pillow Slip asle, Dec. 13th in the old Mercantile building on Water Street. Jonas Norln returned home Tuesdsy home Tuesdsy from a trip to bis sheep camp on the desert where he took a band of 50 Merino bucks. I'be office rooms of the Fremont National Forest over the Mrst Nation al Dank are being caloimined, painted and otherwise remodeled which will add to their appearance and comfort. Walter L. Dutton returned TuedV night after a seversl davs visit with bis parents at Davis Creek. Walt is now an Uncle, and when opportunity offered, took occanion to make the trip down to see his new nephew. Ben Daly last week sold 2500 head of 2 year-old mutton sheep to W. P. Csrey, buyer of Man Francisco. The sheep are raid to be among the beet ever sold In the valley and broucht the top price of $3.v5 per head. It la not generally known, vet a fact none the less, that Uncle Sam is prepared to place 600,000 soldiers in the field on very short notice. They will consist of regulars and a national guard recruited to their full strength. An easy matter m event of war. . It is said that L. A. Carriker will not be responsible for the merchants of Lakeview working hereafter on Sundaya, as ha has decided that he may come to town any dav, during the week instead ot Saturday, as has been bis custom for the pant 25 years. In an article signed by J. O. Hatna ker in last week's issue of the Bonanza Bullet n, be Kates that it is tne issue that he has been planning for some time. In the future the paper will oe under the management of J. H. Faught and Mrs. Meyer, brother and aistcr, old time residents of tbe Bonanza sec tion. Tuesday evening while cranking tbe Norin automobile, Mrs. E. U. Rine hart received a, fractuie of one of tbe bonea ot her lore arm just above the wriat. At drat, although very.painful, Mrs. Rinehart thought the injury was but a severe sprain and waa not aware of the fracture until after consulting a physician. The football championship -of the easi was won by Harvard in tbeir game with Yale last Saturday at Cam bridge. Mass. Harvard went into the contest a pronounced favorite in the betting, although football experts de clared that the teams were on such even terms that tbe contest was practically an even money proposition. Cedarville Record : Joe Shirk some time ago traded his ranch in Oregon for property in Fresno county, and last ween MtB. J. L. Shirk, accompanied by her little babes and Tuck Alcar left for the lower country. D. L. Shirk and son, Joseph and daughter Olive also left tor the lower country, taking with them two carloads of horses via Doyle. Patrons of Smith's Picture House last Sunday evening were very much pleased with the three reel film,. "The Iconoclast." The scene was tsken in Mexico and the atory waa more com plete in detail than the usual dramatic pictures. The parta portrayed by tbe Priest, railroad workers, the per sona employed on the large Mexican ranch, and the Indiana and fatal bat tle, contained really more interest than tbe girl, sculptor and the destroying of the toon, as the title implied. The latest advicea from the trouble center in Mexico state that General Salazar'a command ia completely sur rounded south of Saragosa and bis capture ia expected momentarily. General Villa, commander of the con federates, bat ordered his soldiers to take Salasar alive so that he may be publicly executed aa an example to federal officers and federal sympathis ers, f ierce fighting between the two forces Is continuing and reports would indicate that Villa and hla followara are rapidly gaining control. Curtis & Utloy buy fura. N. 13 W. Z. Mobs of Warner Valley was here seversl days last week. $2.60 corseU at $1.75. $3.b0 corsets at $2.60 at the Parisian Millinery. A few of our silk uodcrskiru left. $4.96 and K5.60 value, enly 13.95 at the Parlaian Millinery, uii. a ..,.,. n... i -,m nitu en, ii 1 1-1 iuru vm uiubh win v Hold at a big reductiou during the Uolldsyeat Duster'" Jewelry Store. Lost, one rubber boot, between Llkeview and the peninsula. Finder can have mate by calling on C. 8, Croaby. Dr. E. M. Smith was called to the" J. F. Hanson ranch on the West Side Mondsy night to attend Frank Nelson, who is quite sick at that place. Miss Agues Tracy, formerly of Lasevlew, writes the Examiner that she ia now in an office in Sacrsmento, and ia located at 4327 Stanford Ave. Every saloon In Dea Moines, Iowa must close immediately according to a decision banded Supreme Court. down by the Iowa The deciaion ends the appeal of the liquor interests in thst placs. J Easter, the Jeweler, carrlea Llbbey Mlaa Alvln, one of tbe rnoet beaotl-ji:ut Olttsa, Holld 8ilver Goods, Souve ful and accomplished young ladles of ' n'r fpw. Jewel Boxea, Kbaviog New York City wlli be In attendance ! SSeU' t'onklln Koutitaln Pebt, kbd at Eus:er's Jewelry Store during the j "'" other articles that make nice Holidays, and will handle the Btlver- i ChriKtinas DreHente. ware department. j The Lsaeview C.L.S.C. will meet A. J. Ilickerson returneJ . home ne,t Mondsy evening at 7:30 o'cloc Tuesdsy evening from San Francisco ' at tne Bome 01 MiM Minnie Vernon', where ho went to undergo an operation j Profrem : roll call; current events, for appendicitis. While be Is quite j "Where Civilizstions Meet," 111 The weak, Mr. Ilickerson is greatly 1m-! Chaulauquan) Miss Hall, proved and has all hopes for an entire j Eheritt W. B. Snider returned home recovery. . TueMj.v eveninir from a triD to Sslem Chas. C. Mabsn and family left on Monday morning for Fallon, Nevada, to locate permanently. Mr. Mahan hss taken a five-year lease on a farm belonging to E. S. tierney near that place and will engsgo in fsrming and dairying. County School Supt. Oliver will this week lesve for Silver Lake where a teachers' institute will be held next week. Ue will also spend a few weeks In visiting the various schools in tbe nortbern part of the county, and in ay continue to Salem tefore returning to Lakeview. Ft. Rock News: In digKina: a well on his homestead four miles east of I Fort Rock, Dolpb Smith found a five inch liyer of pure sea shells. Many people claim that this vslley is an old lake bed and the finding of a layer of pure shells ought to convince many more that it is such. Smith, Emery & Company of San Francisco, which has charge of .the wcrk of developing tbe soda deposits of Alkali Lake, calls tbe Examiner'a attention to an error in a recent article on the deacription and development of the project. In atating that tbe lake bed covers an area of 600 acres. It ahould have read 5000 acres. Tbe Examiner haa received notice that the Bargain Day rate of 75 oents per year for the Weekly Oregonian will be continued until January 1. 1914. after which time tbe price will be ad vanced to the regular rate of $1.50 per year. Parties desiring to take advan tage cf this low price for tbe weekly should lesve their orders at this ottice. The Lassen Mail predicts the early extension of the Lassen Fernley rail road north through Big Valley to con nect with the Modoc Northern, and bases ita prediction on the fact that the construction company has ordered a large lot of suppiiea for early spring, and tbe mill baa been busy sawing rail road ties. Surveying parties have been working north, and it is said that orders have been issued for the build ing of 50 miles of road. Geo. H. Ayres of Ft. Bid well has been in Lakeview for several days the past week. Mr. Ayres is a former resident of this place and retains busi ness interests here. He Is promoter of tbe Cowhead Irrigation project, which will irrigate a large acreage of land in the northern part of Surprise Val ley, and ia resident agent of tbe Provident Investment Co. of Lot Angeles. While here he was tbe guest of his daughter. Mrs. Jesse Darnell. The Modoe Republican atatea that quite a number of prominent Alturas Masons are intending to apend Thanks giving In Lakeview thia year. Tbe Lakeview Lodge haa some work to do and has extended an invitation to tbe members of the Alturaa Lodge to assist in the eeremonlea. Among those of Alturas Lodge who will prob ably go "are Ispeotor K. C. Bonner, Past Mastera T. L. Denson, R. A. Laird, Acting Master Wm. Keene and many other prominent members ot the order, I Now is the time to buy millinery at ' the Parisian Millinery. j Heo our lino of heavy costings and dress good. Mercantile Co. For Rent Iloomy bourn; and barn, $7 50 per month. Enquire Fred KpanKeubiirk;. Oct. 23-tf ! N. Fins and wjfe and Mrs. Joe Fine ! Pltia k aeasa tiAt tr Ki i ar n a, a fa taV or f man were nert on ( t daJ' 'st eek A. V. Oliver, a rece.it arrival from j ' La Grande but now of the YMt Hide, naing to cus.ncij meters .n " yeaterday, I Lost, in Lakevlew, gold locket con- 1 taloln tnr(" a G' J : F'nder leave ai Ibis Offli'e fitid '"lve rewurd. j A. 3. Mathews, auperintendent of i tne Oregon-California Telegrsoh Co., j ,n1 E- L- Na8h were UP f'on Alturaa jiiunaay on uueinesa conneciea wan the local office. A complete etock of Rodger tiros. If 47 goods, "ellver ware that weara" . ol wry pattern will tm eold at Eaat len Je'ify Store at Kreatly reduced ' P,,ce8' 'urlng the Holidays. 'where be recently went with three ! prisoners sent to the penitentiary from ' : this county. He returned by way of Berkeley. Cal. where Mra. Snider hss been the psst two years. ' Samuel Gompers waa re-elected president of the American Federation of Jabor at the close cf the convention Isst week et Sesttle without opposi tion. ' Frank Morrison was re-elected secretary, and Philadelphia waa chosen aa the next meeting place. Mondsy, December 8, baa been set by the county court aa tbe day when taxpayers may meet with it and dis cuss the budeet of expenses for the coming year and aid that body in de termining what levy is to be made for 1914. Tbe list of estimsted expenses is printed elsewhere in this paper. S. Feeler was visiting relstives here the first of the week from his home stead In the canyon above New Pine Ureek. Mr. Feeler secured 60 acres i of land along the creek, about 35 acres of which be says ia adapted to farm ing. He baa aeveral stands ot bees which produce considerable honey. . At a recent meeting, in Portland, of representatives of the Willamette Val ley Exposition Association, it was de termined to make the San Francisco exhibit in the nature ot a diversified farm display. It is expected this will require a apace not less tnan 20x100 feet and that sufficient material will be provided to occupy a similar area In the Oregon state building. Indian John, one of the very few re maining redskins of the Piute tribe, is in Lakeview on one of his frequent visits from the Klamsth reservation, having made the trip over on his pony. John has a regular circuit of travel over Klamath, Lake and Northern Modoe Counties, and bis wide ac quaintance throughout thia section always elicits him a cordial and civil reception from the ordinary citizen. Mrs. N. Tracy and eon. Koy have purchased the Holbrook ranch '.in Barnes Valley, Klamath County. Tbe property consists of 685 acres, and pro ducing considerable hay ia considered well adapted to the stock growing business. Mrs. Tracy and son recent ly went to Crook county to reside, but have given up the idea and will locate in Barnes Valley. It will be remem bered that tue Uoose Lake Valley Irrigation some weeka ago bought the Tracy holdings in Drewa Valley. A real estate deal of considerable importance waa transacted here last week; when Jerome Lerwick of San Francisco purchased A. L. Goodman's ranch, consisting ot 240 acres of valley land. The deal waa consummated through the realty firm of Curtis & Utley and the price paid waa $35 an acre. Tbe property ia aituated a few miles northwest of Lakeview. Mr. Lerwick will remain on the ranch this winter and will be joined by his wife, who Is now In San Francisoo, in the spring. He will engage in general farming, but will devote particular at tention to tbe'dairylng bualnesa. Wm. F. Paine & Co REAL ESTATE LAKEVIEW L Popular Walk "DOC" A shoe built for comfort; broad toe, low heel; correct in Platinum Calf ...$4.50 "BLAGER" A Popular Young Men's Model; medium, high and wide toe; fairly high heel; carried in black and tan; lace and , button, in grades at $4.00, $4.50 & $5.00 BRITTEN & NEW! FOR SLCNDES ATiD FIGURES uasti:;ops WEBCI.G !S THE ONLY CLASTIC THAT NZVZR loses 1 re LA8T!CI1 Y TFE NEW NEMO DOUBLE (ASTJKDP5 ELASTIC tarda of Lastikops Weliliiiiif aero. -.a hips and upf er iir.il.s produce extreme slendernest vhen you stand and perfect ease v lien you sit down. Fine white coutil; medium bust, vorv long flexible skirt, Bizea 19 to K-S5.00. Security School Shoes for children are the proper Shoes for this time of the year. Good, solid leather, button and lace. EXTRA GOOD line of heavy Boys' School Shoes that stand the knocks. Let us show you this line. .'" ' WATCH FOR OUR CHRISTMAS AD. LAKEVIEW MERCANTILE CO. -:- OREGON - Over Models ERICKSON We Also Have No. 319 for medium fig ures, at. $3.59 No. 409, tall-stout, at . $4,00 No. 506, low bust, at $5.00 There is no better Corset in fit and quality than the NEMO Sold the world over at the same prices. Q