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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1914)
Before Inventory BARGAIN PRICES DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY IN EVERY LINE wl E URGE our patrons not to overlook the splendid op portunity for the saving that can be made here now. No bet ter opportunity will come your way this season. The broken lines, the season's ends, all arc being offered at much less than that class of merchandise should be sold for. The goods are on dis play, plainly priced. A visit will convince you that better values could not be given or be had any where. The goods must be sold. THE QUALITY STORE Snoring: Contest Uncle Dick Kingsley, of the Green Caroen Rooming House, tell the Fx aminer that the inuring contest 'on New Year's Eve at the Green Warden Rooming House wan not altogether a success. Hill and George got off in good shape a toon as the bottle droo ped, but coming in on a home atretch, Kill tore out one tonail and hia palate, and George ripped out three inches ot Ms windpipe and the referee, P. D. 'I'oomey, and the night-watchman rie dared the snoring content a draw. The proprietor, Uncle Dick, said it sounded to him as though the Ice had broken up in Drews Creek and was pouring over Drews dam. No new resolutions psssed for the new year. Psid Adv. P. D. TUOMEY. "500" Party A very enjoyable party waa held at the home ot Mrs. Dora Lane last Sat urday afternoon, Mrs. l.ane, Mrs. D. II. Hernia and Mrs. C. W, Combs being hostesses. Beautiful decorations In colors of red and green were carried out. I'rogressive five Hundred waa the order of entertainment after which a dainty repast waa served, j 'I he invitation list included Mes dames K C. Ahlstrom, Harry Bailey, Beall. Krattain, Hunting, Barry, T. K. Bernard, W. K. Bernard. 8. H. Chandler K. H. Clark, K. A. Clark, Crvsalet, Cronemiller. Crosby, Delia Co Mi. Dunlap, Dicks. Dunbar, Dola Dewey, Everett, Karrell, risk, Flor ence, Funk, Fetuch, Fitpatrick, Groh, I Harrow. W. K. Heryford. Wm. Har I vey, Jacobaon, Johnson, Koozcr, Kuhl, I K. t'. l.ane, Anna McGrath, MfKtn 'dree, Magilton, Muelieo, McCurdy, Saddlery Incorporated Articles of incorporation of the Sad- dlerv and Harness firm of Ahlstrom i W. Z. Moss, Eph Miliar. Norm. Anna BAPTIST S. S. GIVE DELAYEDJTORAM Audience Delighted by Children's Rendition of Appropriate Selections. Marriage Licenses j During the year 1913 County Clerk j F. W. Paine Issued forty-tour marriage ; licenses, the following being the name of those securing permits to wed dur ilng the year: William I. NorriH and Oocia L. Wil- I lits, Hugh K. Gilinore and Nell Ben ijsmin, Nathaniel C. Lyford and Edna A. Scott, AlDert David Finska and j Ulive Kate (Jeer. Samuel W. Stanton and Alva Malcolm, William C. Post ana Inez Watson, George Barrineton Mait- Bertiant, Charles. W. i E. Jernir gs and Bessie Howe, Edwin i C. Woodward an1 Ida S. Moore, I'an i iel E. O'Connor and Mellie B. Vernon, j Harry C. Hunker and Louise Boswortb, ! Esrl G. Garrett and Delia M. Walker, I Henry C. Carmack and Alice M. Noel, . George D Eocleston and Alameda M. ! Brown, Major Kingsley and Elizabeth 'J. Barnntgon, Edward Young and Elma Chandler, Roy Earl Oliver and Melinda Jane Elder, Frank A. Wort- man and Carrie Masters. William Henry Hyde and Agnes Kirwan, Lor enzo D. Foi and Genevive Geer, Adin N McCall and Gertro.de D. Frizzell, William G. Hoop a and Yergie A. Willard K. Elliott and Clara I E. Thrnstnn. Vfrnnn lieu.-a ann Filith ....by Girls Choir j Rpnnet, , ltmi ... Mn,r, ..h ch,.. , beth Pratt, George Deter and Pear) , Henderson, A. K. Osbourneand Myrtle j Burress, F. L. Wright and Ethel Grace Brown, Gordon Robertson and Annie j L. Pratt, Norman G. Jacobson and Louise Storkmann, Louis Collins and May Batcbelder, W. Earl Forbes and Esther Southstone, William M. Meek and Cora Caraway, Walter P. Nyswan er and Stella Walker, Stanley A. Gray 1 and Tressie Bryan, Leo Hasel and Mary Fieder, Humes W. Hotchsiss and Bessie E. Whitebouse, Frank H. Parker and Mabel fc'gli, Adoniram B. ; cone and Julia E. Griffin, Marshall R. Ay res and Mable T. Vernon, Jake Mc lUuIleyand Flossie May Lake, 0. C. Gibbs and Miss Golden J. Cameron of 'Washington, u. C. Henry B. Kobinett ! ana uigs u The Baptist Sunday School gave j I ; v"","u"" -"land Lets Grace Oliver, Willis F, ounuay. iue program woiuu was pre- i jBr(j gR(j Ajce pared lor the bundsy preceding Christmas day was postponed on ac count of the case of Saarlet fever which developed at that time. All who were present were amplv repaid for the disappointment occasioned oy the delay. The recitations were well rendered and pleasing. The songs by the little girls delighted all present. The choir of six girls, Vernita Smith, : Bertha and Louisa Hughes, as j sopranos, and Edna Ogle, Florence i Arthur and Mary Boswortb, as altos, i furnished music which would be a j credit most any choir of grown people, j The program was as follows: ! ii ..: i t j .. . I nccuauuil Jim iiujri j pygppg IVCkllDtlUll .. ...UICC hJMJlbU Sons? Recitation Catherine Cogburn Song ...by Primary Girls. Recitation Veretia Smith. Reoitation David Bus worth. Duet Mary Bojworth and Edna Ogle Recitation Leta Easter Song Hazel Smith Recitation Florence Arthur Song by Choir. Card of Thanks We desire to express to our kind friends and neighbors the heartfelt appreciation which we feel for their kindness to our husband and father during bis illnesB, and to thank them for the sympathy and condolence ex tended to us in our bereavement. MRS. ELSIE CONVERSE AND FAMILY. Gunther were riled last week, with Wm. Hurt her and heirs of the late S. F. Ahlstrom estate as ineoporators. Under the new incorporation the title of the firm will remain as Ahlstrom & Gunther. The capital stock is $5. (MX), fully paid. This is one of the oldest and most reputable manufacturing es tablishments of harness and sa idles in Southern Oregon and goods of their make have become renowned over an extenaive field. Neilun, O'Connor, O'Neill, Russell, K. E. Klnehxrt, Clarence Rinehart, Fred Reynolds, C. W. Reynolds, Sch Isgel, Shirk, J. Chss. Smith, E. II. Smith, V. L. Soelling, Swift, Steele, Stone, Schminek, Starkmann, Suar hawk, Thompson, Thornton, Umbach, J. D. Venator, M. Whorton. H. P. Welch and the Misses Ellen Cobb, Brida Flynn, Sylvia Fletcher. Julia Gloster, Lou Hostetler, Pearl Hall and Cora York. NEW PINE CREEK DEPARTMENT DEVOTED TO LIVE NEWS NOTES OF THE STATE LINE TOWN IM4I SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE HONORED CITIZEN CALLED BY DEATH White. GUARANTEED to be equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at .ill leadirvo salnon Q Reno Brewing Co., Inc. -IT jmm J The Converse, home has been one of anxiety and sorrow tor the psst week. The father, I. N. Converse, took criti- I cally ill some time ago, and the best medical aid was called at once. The! fsmily physician, Dr. E. H.. Amsden, was faithful in n is care and nightly vigils over his aged patient, so beirgl colicitious of his condition, called Dr. Smith of Laseview in consultation. ; All that medical science and loving care could do were done for foe pat-' ient, but to no avail. The All Wise Father sent the messenger of death to the Converse home Saturday morning, January 31, 1914, at 11:15 o'clock, calling the head of the family away. The luneral services were held at the First Baptist Church, New Pine Creek on Monday afternoon at 2 P. M. The church was well filled with friends who came to show the respect they held for the aged gentleman. Isaac Converse was born at Auge- waun. Dear Springfield, Mass., April 8, 1823. He was the youngest of thirteen children. On November 11,' 1890, he was married to Miss Elsie Smith, who with three children, namely, Temple, George and Ellen are left to mourn his loss. Mr. Con verse and family came to Goose Lake September 20, 1899, locating near New Pine Creek, where they have builded one of the finest homes in this valley. The impressive services were con ducted by Rev. L. E. Henderson Brother Henderson has been so ill the psst tew months all were astonished to see biro in the pulpit again. The dear old man delivered a message of hope and peace from the fourteenth chapter of John. As he spoke words of comfort to Borrowing relatives and friends bis btrength and vigor came back to him bo he preached a most ex cellent sermon which was helpful to all present. The industrious, noble Christian life of Mr. Converse was one which can be taken as a model. The hearse carried the remains to the cemetery north ot town where in terment was made. The sympathy of all tl.e people of New Pine Creek is extei ded to the bereft family. Dog licenses for the year 1914 are now due and payable to the City Marshal. Mrs. I). F. Amlck has been on the sick list, having had a second attack of la grippe. Buttler & Moflitt of the city meat market are very busy these days butch ering hogs. Mr. Wade Williams, the noted cuttle man, is making his headquarters at New Pine Creek. The old time dance that waa to be held after the rabjit hunters Dig eat has been postponed until some future date. Mrs. Tillie Reeder, who has been spending the winter in Alturas, is at present visiting her daughter, Mra. Ira Smith. Many people of our town received holiday greetings from Mrs. Blanche Cannon, who is spenaing the winter in San Francisco. Mrs. Anna Blurton the popular pro prietor of the Hlurton Hotel returned from a short visit to her son and daughter at Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Hill, the teacher of the State Line School, dismissed school during1 the inclement weather. She resnmed ber duties Monday morning. Mr. and Mra. Luke Mulkey, of Al turas, accompanied by their sons, Lloyd, Pagie and Ross, and their daughter. Miss tiertlne, were the guests of Captain Follett and his wife during the New Year holidays. Mrs. J. O'Connor, ex-preidci:t ot the Ladies Civic Improvement League, remembered her Pino Creek co workers with appropriate holiday uifis. All will be pleased to leurn nut the Dr. ar.d family are doing well in Her It 1 1 , y. Mr. and Mrs. K. Garren, of Davis Creek, were visitors at the Berry resi dence Saturday. 'I hey returned to Davis Green Sunday morning accom panted by Mr. and Mm. O. i. Hrlles who have been spending thi holidays with Mrs. Brilea' parents. Mr. D. C. Berry lett his Pine Creek home Mondsy morning for his cattla ranch at Davis Creek. From thence he goes to the west side of Goose Lake to oversee his sheep. He will be called to Alturas to the Dank meeting before returning to Pine Creek. A comnlaintwas made to Postmsster Wendt Wednesday that two parties hsd received slanderous letters through the post ottice. This is a cowardly piece of work and we advise the party or pBrites doing this kind of work to stop it for if Uncle Sum gets after them it will not be such a big joke. The rabbit hu-.t came to a halt lust Tuesaay and the counting of scalps took place at John Lsrkins Bargain Store. Capt. Vmyard's side won. The big eat will be had on Jan. 23rd, at the new Larkin building on the California aide. After the big supper a play party and other amusements will take place. The sweet tones of the old church tell rang out clear on the gentle zephyr last Sunday evening. The good people of the First Baptist Church have organized a prayer meeting to be held at their church every Sunday evening. Such meetings are needed in our town. Let all help to make these meetings a success. The Ladies Civic improvement League met Saturday afternoon at tbe'r rendezvous. There were a goodly number present. They are planning a novel entertainment for the future. Watch fur it and be prepared to give your assistance to the ladies. They are doinga good work so deserve the best wishes and financial aid of all. There is a new enterprise starting up in our town. Linriburg & Doring are putting in a pickling works and will put up chow chow, mixed pickles, prepared horse reddish and mustard salad dressing and several others. Good move gentlemen. May success be with you in your new undertaking. We note a little error on the part of your special correspondent last week. In the write-up ot the old time dance, be stated that Capt. and Mrs. Follett were present which was a mistake but all others mentioned were present and many others, and we must say that it was without doubt the most enjoy able dance that we have ever had in the history of our new Opera House. Postmaster Wendt received a tele gram from Supt. of the Railway Mail Service at San Farncisco lust Tuesday baking him to receive lowest possible bid to carry the mail from New Pine Creek via Fairport, Willow Ranch, Davis Creek to Alturas, Cal., for two weeks twice a week. Uncle Sam better let the contract for four years bo aa to assure more prompt service. MIS is the time of the year when attention should he devoted to your season's Job Printing We have the material--ve have the ideas. Phone your wants to Kxaminer Job Department No. 522 Examiner Publishing Company PIIONKS Editorial Rooms 521 -:-Job Department 522 CHANGE EXPECTED IN RECEIVERSHIP Rumored That Charges Have Boon Pro fe rod Against Incumbent. It behooves any one desiring to le the next receiver of the I'nit.d States Land Ollire at Lukeview to get busy, lor it is reported mat the present in cumbent has hut a short time to serve. It is understood that charges ot s poli tical nature have been preferred against the present receiver, F. P. Cronemiller, and that these charges will be investigated by an inspector in the near future. While it would require an individual of much more than ordinary discernment to discover political activity on the part of anv one, even the candidates themselves, during the pHst four or live years in this neck of the woods, yet It is hardly to be supposed thnt in this psrtirulur case i he charges will fall. Mr. Crnna milicr's appointment does not expire until l'JIG, und that is a mighty long time tor a Republican to serve under Democratic administration, at least such Is the opinion of a number of leading members of that party, al though a few believe that appointive officers should be permitted to serve out their terms. The latest candidate to enter the held ia F. L. Young, formerly of Paisley, but now with the American Soda Products Company ooerstinflr at Alkali Lake in the Northeastern part of Lake County, Mr. Young was a candidate for the State Senate at the last election, and is quite prominent throughout the district, being a gen tleman of much ability. It is also rumored that tbero are severs! dark horses who are making a pull tor the position, and there promises to be somewhat of a scramble for the job in direct contrast to that when Prof. J. F. Burgess landed the registership. High School Notes School opened Mondsy with a fairly good attendance. Heveral students from out of Lake view have been unable to return on account of lack of transportation. The Hoys' Athletic Association hss reorganized with Roland Bsrtling president and Foster Priddy vice-president. We expect a Packet Ball tram that will gnui rome laurels. All the grade rooms held Christmas tree frstivitirs on Monday of this week. The trees were In the rooms before the vacation and the preaenU were prepared, so tho children were not depiived of the Christmas plcss- tl'Cfc. The Christmas trees in the primary rooms were prepared and dacorated by the children themselves and they sure ly showed excellent taste. So good were the decorations thst a picture was taken ot the trees and one ot the trees will be on exhibition at the Mid Year exhibit. A teachers meeting was held '1 uesdsy evenirg at which school mutters in general were discussed. The next meeting will be in two weeks and in addition to the reuular school discuss ions will tic some time devoted to the "Montessori System" and the first four chapters of the Reading Circle book, "Aliens Civics and Health,". Appreciating the Examiner's desire to glean news from the outside world, II. IS. Alger Tuesday brought to our de-k a copy of the Emancipator and WeeKly Chronicle published at Boston, Mass., July 3, 1848. While Mr. Alger has our sincere thanks for this accom modation we have decided to wait another week and take a lung chance on getting something still later. CHILDREN ENTERTAIN Continued from first pairs Beall. Nettie Cheney, Leah Beall, Aenid Light and Amos Light. Five other invited guests who were unable to attend were Joyce, Mary and liruca Johnson, Alice Lair Thompson and Eldon Brnttsin. Observing the custom of the older ones in holding dinner parties, many of which have been at the hotel during the holiday season, Amos conceived tho idea of this party, and immediate ly it became the duty of the parents to muko the dinner the success it proved to be. STORMS SWEEP COASTS Continued from flrnt paKo I'eniiii. III., and Richard 11. Houlihan, ot Chicago. LONDON, Jan. 7. Joseph Cham berlain, who for thirty-eight years has been a member of the House of Com mons, says that his constituency needs younger and more active men to represent it. Osfil hi! I I A Good Harness Maker doesn't vonliiio hlx work to imtthiff ii tow I ti lull on IiIh handiwork, lie wuntH the In hltlo to Im us trood uh tho out' hhlii Is uttriictlvf. I'or vx ii tuples of hiirnvHN thnt Is relluldi; ns well ns ut tractive, .you should come here. Our harness Is the kind that looks well on the road n n d n Is o hrliiffs you home sale. You oiiKht to Iihvh u set of It. E. F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW OREGON