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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1914)
Lake County Examiner Puhllshotl hv TliP KXAMlXKIi ri IiLISHI.XU fit , -.-I v ft 'I ft H , IHU-.UU.y Official Paper of Lake County, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RAT15S: airaary uiearaiiice One Yciit, in odvnncc .....$'J.OO Six .'Joiitii.-. in ml r Alice 1.25 Three Months, in advance "5 APVKRTISINU RATKS: Renders, locl column, 100 pr lln ouch Insertion: Want Ail., Ac i tine ch inst-rilon. Card ol Tlisnks, II 00. Revolution ol Condoloncv, 11.50 ana upward. Dl.ipUr Adrcrtlsinc nit mule known on application. Transient AdrerUsinf and Job Printing. (Mb In advance. Fuhseribert wUhinc tbrlr addrtas ehangrd, plcam wad both old and new addrvw. Lakevlew, Oregon, Thursday, January 15. 1914 J Sale H. M. Nolte. of the Bailey & Mast ingill store, this week favored ua with a copy of the Des Moines, Iowa. Daily Newt, dated Thanksgiving day 19U8, The paper was printed in 1698 and is seven column folio. The Examiner plant is pretty roodernly equipped, bat if we should conceive the Idea of the News editor in forecasting 100 years bence. we judge there is not a plant at present in the Unit-d Statea capable of printing an issue of what the Exam iner will be m 2014. Do you know that an editor or a re porter for a newspaper can In his rounds stop and ask a hundred persons. "What is the news?" And ninety out ot the hundred will reply, "Nothing special." And yet fifty out of that number know something that if not found in the next paper will astonish them greatly and disappoint them more and peibapa make them "madder than hornets. Don't be afraid to let the newspaper man know it. Alturas Plaindealer: Old stagers like Dr. W. H. Patterson and Ben Cambron are not to be foiled in a our- pose by washouts on railroads. They had business at Reno, and it waa or gent. They jumped on an engine at Altaraa Saturday evening and went to Likely, rrom there they boarded a motor car and went to Hot Springs where tbey took the Fernley Lassen, - and finally reached Keno on the S. P. -train, it taaes an old time Westerner -to surmount difficulties. In the absence of Superintendent Lawson and two guards, as members ol the National Uuard sent to main tain martial law in Baker County, Edwin W. Jurgens bored and sawed nis way out of the State Penitentiary. Jurgens was committed from Douglas County last Jaunary, and was serving a term from 10 years to life for at tempted robbery and assault with a deadly weapon. He was regarded as one of the state's most dangerous convicts. It has become known that a general outline nf toe tentative draft ot anti trust legislation prepared by majority members of the House Committee is practically prepared for action by the full committee, subject to a conference with President Wilson. It is stated that the bill will cover these three main points First, interlocking ' directorates. Second, trade relation and prices. Third, injunction proceed ings and damage suits by individuals. THE STATE SHOULD CONSTRUCT ROADS Bourne Disapproves of Federal Aid In Construe tlon of Highways. Washington, Jan. 13. "Extensive highway improvement should begin with the improvement of the main traveled highways used by farmers in hauling their produce to market," asserts former Senator Jonathan Bourne Jr.. Chairman of the Joint Good Roads Committee, "lbatisone reason why my plan for Federal Aid leaves control of construction with the states. If control should be vested in the Federal Bureau, there would be danger of disregard of local needs and wishes. It may be that in a few atates the greatest need is for inter state highways. If ao, the local authorities should so determine, and not have the matter decided for them by officials In Washington. "I see no occasion for material con troversy between the advocates of im provement of main traveled market roads and the advocates of construction of trans-state or inter-state roads. In general, the roads used chiefly by farmers, will, when connected. form a state highway. The road used by automobilists are, as a rule, the same read the fatmers use the most. But there is no occasion for criticism if a portion of the road funds are used for improving stretches of road that ill be used chiefly for pleasure. Automobilists are among the heavy taxpayers and they have a right to participate id the benefits of road expenditures. On the other hand, the auto owner who lives in a city has occaaion to use a local market road a dozen times where he uses a long-dis tance trunk road once. It is to his interest to have the local road im proved first. But, from any and every view point, it Is fundamental that control of road construction should remsin with the state ana not be turned over to the Federal Government." Hiram Johnson has announced that he would seek re-election as governor of California. He said personally he would prefer to be a candidate for the United States senatorsbip, but had de cided to seek the governorship again, as in that capacity he believed be could be of better service to his con stituents. How considerate. Newspaper reports have it that a well-defined suspicion is gaining ground through the state that Governor Wert far from Leini through with politic' at the end of his present term as Governor and that in reality is laving careful plans to become a can didate for the Democratic nomination for I'mied StateB Senator Hgainet George E. CharabeMuin. New Accounting: System A new uniform system of book keep- ng lor all State and county offices us been inaugurated in Oregon. The last legislature created a rew law pro viding tor the system of accounting nd the State Insurance Commissioner waa empowered to prepare ledgers. Dianas, forms, etc. for its use, having until January 1 to complete this work and get the sytem started over the state. County Clerk Payne just re ceived the supplies for this county yesterday. The system will cause considerable more work in all the offices and tne supplies necessary for its inauguration require considerable expense by the county. No timber land will be subject to the income tax until the timber is cut and marketed, and then only the profit, after the cos-t, which will include pro lection of the growing timber, is de ducted, will Le subject to assessment, according to an interpretation of the new la- by the secretary of American Forestry Association Merrill Record . The Record ofiice has heen house-cleaning the past ten days in preparation for the arrival of its new Inter-type machine. We hope next week's paper will be the last one 'With hand set type. The editor regrets now that we did not order it shipped ' by parcel post instead of by freight. '-Apparently the Governor's present clean up crusade will become state wide. Aside from his various maneu vers in Baker County he has given Mayor Andeison of The Dalles assur ance that the Governor's office would back him up In seeing the liquor laws enforced in hia city. Shipping: Hay The following item of local interest is from the Keno Gazette: Two hun dred narrow guage cars of hay, equal to a train of 67 standard cars are being transferred from the N.-C.-O. railway to the Southern Pacific main line in Keno at the rate of 6 Bmall cars daily. The hay is being sent to California markets by F. McArthur, of Likely, and has been purchased by Charles E. Grosae, of San Francisco. U consists of baled timothy and grass hay and is reported to have brought a price of 14 on ooird the cars at Likely. The total of the shipment is in the neigh borhood of 1,000 tons. Dr. William E. Bitter, profe.Bor ot zoology and director of the Biological Jnstituton at La Jolla, Cal., declares tbat the ocean regulates climate on the Paeific Coast, and advances the theory that the ocean may be used for cor rectly forecasting the weather in the future. Presbyterian Church Rev. George A. Crawford, Minister. 10 A M. Bible School. Classes for all ages. 11 A. M. Preaching. Subject: "What shall it profit sman if be shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" Music: Violin solo by Mr. Gott, using double stops throughout. Vocal solo and Mixed quartet selections. 7:30 P. M. Popular lecture on "John Cry bos torn." This will be the second lecture in the series of "Historical Studiea in the Spiritual Life." Song service, vocal and instrumental music. While in some single Items Oregon's yield in 1913 waa somewhat below tbat of the previous year, pet total product tor the year haa never been surpassed. The market value of cereals produced in the state was approximately lf, 000,000 less than tor lyl2, but with this one exception material gains were made in all agricultural lines. A MOST EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN EVENT UR BIG JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE goes busily on. We meant to give bargains when we made the announcement that a big sale was about to begin, and the results Indicate that our intentions were correct. The Sale be gan with a rush; crowds have been in attendance daily. We have gone through the lines' we offered and find some splendid values as enumerated below. Purchases By Out-of-Town Customers Delivered Prepaid Parcel Post. Ladies' Collars One lot of 23 women's jabots and collars, worth up to 75c. Choice, 10c. Ladies and Infants' Sacques One lot of women's sac ques, knit from fine Shet land rloss, worth $1.75. Your choice, $1.25. One lot of 6 infants' sac ques, some with heavy lin ing, worth 75c. Choice, 50c. Shoes One lot of 25 pairs of women's shoes and Oxfords, the styles are not the latest, but the values are splendid. Sizes 2 1-2 to 4 1-2 only, Price a pair, 50c. Wool Underwear One lot of 28 pairs of misses' all-wool pants, in natural and white, sizes 28 to 34, formerly sold up to $1.25. Price a pair, 45c. Boys' Suits One lot of boys' knicker bocker and long pant suits, sizes up to 12 years, values up to $6.50. Choice, $2.50 One lot of boys' knicker bocker suits, sizes up to 8 years, values up to $6.00. Your choice, $2.00. OVERCOATS LOT 1 Consists of Men's Blue Kersey Overcoats in sizes 37 and 39, and Men's fancy grey mixed over coats, 36 to 37, formerly sold at $9.50. January Clearance Sale Price, $4.75 LOT 2 Men's Heavy Duck, Sheepskin - lined Ulster Overcoat, with wombat lined storm collar, sizes 38 to 44. January Clear ance Sale Price, $11.00 Women's and Children's Coats Reduced 25 to 40 per cent. Women's Coats Kvery Womans' Coat has been recuced in price and great bargains await you. Example: Women's Heavy, Grey Chinchilla Coat, button -up collar style, formerly $15.00. January Clearance Sale Price, $10.00 Children's Coats The line of Children's Coats we are offering are neat styles and very be coming to little tots. Here is a sample : Girls' dark blue Chinchilla Coat formerly $4.50. January Clearance Sale Price, $3.25 Boys' Caps One lot of 18 boys' and girls' caps, hats and tarns, formerly sold up to 75c each Choice, 10c. Women's Mackinaws Assorted red and black and grey and black Mac kinaws with Caps to match, sizes 36 to 40. Formerly sold at $9.50. Now $6.75. Regular 35c Towels One lot of 3 dozen linen towels, both hemmed and fringed, formerly sold up to 35c. Your choice, 15c. Sweaters One lot of 10 misses' wool sweaters, sizes 26 to 34, in white and maroon, some formerly sold at $3.00. Your choice, $1.00. One hit of '5 children's sweaters, in red and grey, worth up to $1.25. Your choice, 50c. Women's Underwear One lot of 23 pai r of women's grey ribbed cotton pants, fleece lined, sizes 4 and 5. Your choice, 20c. One lot of 4 children's grey ribbed cotton union suits, size 2, 3 and 4 years. Choice, 25c. SOME BIG BARGAINS IN MEN'S SHIRTS LOT 4 consists of 20 Cluett, Monarch and Ideal Shirts, sizes 14 1-2, 15 1-2, 16 1-2 and 17 worth up to QC $2.25, your choice : Jll- LOT 3 consists of 30 Cluett, Monarch and Standard Shirts, sizes 14 1-2, 15 1-2, 16 1-2 and 17, worth HE up to $2.00, your choice LOT 2 consists of 38 Ideal, Standard and Crown Shirts, sizes 14 1-2, 16 1-2 and 17, worth up to $1.50. 4U i your choice LOT 1 consists of 8 Plain White Bosom Dress Shirts, sizes 16 1-2 and 17, worth up to $1.25, your choice 25c Humorous Lecture Rev. Geo. H. Feeae of the Metho dist Episcopal church will deliver a bumoroua lecture "Thst Girl's Fellow" Friday evening. January 23. at the Methodist church, unless other arrange ments are made. The entertainment will be held under the auspices ot the Ladiea Aid Society of the church. Judging by the past public appear ancea of Mr. Feeae hia ability aa an interesting apeaker la well established, and from the fact that ao few lector era reach Lakeview, the coming at traction will doubtleaa be awaited with much anxiety. warded by a trip to the San Francisco Exposition in 1915, including all ex penses for one week. O. M. Plumrner, manager of this department, atatea that be has served notice on the whole United Statea that Oregon la going to end to San Francisco two of the finest balnea and he expects the other atatea to accept tbe'challenge, and see there a collection of 100 of the moat perfect cuildren in the world. L. C. I. C. Meet The L. C. I. C. will meet at the city HalJ Tuesday, Jan. 20, at 2:30 P. M. All members are requested to come. Iva B. Welch, Sec. Baby Exhibition At a recent meeting of the mangers of the Oregon State Fair, arrange ments were made for an Eugenic ex position thia year. The age limit will be the same aa last year, from 12 to 48 months, and the boy and girl winning the championship prizes will be re- Advertised Letters Following is the list of advertised letters at the Lakevlew poatoffice, for tne time ending January 8, 1914: Mr. J. Obreur, Geo. W. Sackett, Henry Tige, Geo. Sockhart, Nellie Mitcbem, H. D. Mclntyre, Mra, Dan Moore, Geo. Moyer, Wm. Luker, A. A. Henry, Mrs. A. C. Lowe, Chas. Thornton, Geo. Gallup, E. E. Zamori, Miss Marion Ulssell, A. J. Syron, Mra. Catharine Trough, Mrs. J. 11. Christ, Ueo. lioiz, Den iiur tteerpoot, Arthur J. Grant 'I, Cbaa. J. Ojkill, Frank Kel son, D. K. Rogers, A. Tarnquist, W. H. Chance 2, Mra. L. J. Davis, i'. T. Bucblng, Wm. Briggs. H. F. Boggs, A. A. Southard, Joab Abbott, C. FJ Darley, Mrs. Ida Gibson, Cbas. Lar son, Mrs. D. A. Grimes, Jess Powers, Mrs. Annie E. Hagedorn, W. L. Small, Estsban Maldarado. G. E. Turner, Joe Bonnet, W. C. Meyers, Lucy M. Worlenduke, It. L. Sherlock, Alunzo Zook. Frank Silverstone, Geo. Naun akes, Fred Martin, Mr. Srigler, Con Sullivan, fat Sullivan, Hugh Parsons, Geo. Guinn, Mr. P. Meyer, A. A. Ameral, Frank Coin, Sam Dixon. Jrvin C. Everly, Chis. 11. Fife, L. E. Laat Inger, Miss Sallie Inquy, Jack 11. Ellis. BILIOUSNESS AND CONSTIPA TION CURED If you are ever troubled with bili ousness or constipation you will le In Urea ted in the statement ot It. F. Krwln, Peru, Ind. "A year ego last winter I bad aa attack of indigestion followed lv biliousness and constipa tion. Hoeing Chamberlain's Tablets so highly recommended, I bought a bottle of them and they helped me right away." For sale by all dealers. FOR ALK Lot :i3. 11. 05, (. V. L. Add; mIho 10 acres, N,' of 8 NWW hkx. Sec. :m, -i-p. ;ii), u. vj? j. h. Warnk, Attica, Kansn. Price $300. rtDeciul Communication of Lakevlew ldge No. 71, A. F. I 6c A. M., tli In Saturday even ing, Januury 17th. Full at tendance desired. J. CIIA8. SMITH, Sec. By order of W. M, NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT In the Matter of the, Khtato of Erne line M. Llnevllle, deceased. Notice in hereby given that tho undersigned admlulxtrator of the es tate of Kmellne M. Linvllle, deceased, bn filed his llnal account of the nl niliiUtratlon ol said estate with tho county clerk of Lake County, Oregon, and the county Court of Lake County, Oregon, has by order fixed Thursday, tho 19th day of Ft bruary, 1014, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m., cs the time, and tho county court room, in the county court house, In Lakevlew, Oregon, as the place lor hearing said final account and all objections there to, and for settlement thereof. Therefore, all persons interested are hereby notified and required to file their objections to said account. If any tliev lllLVM in turitl.... ...I. i. i. county clerk of Lake County, Oregon, before the 10th day of February, 114 v.. i,,,. UUi unj OI junuury, 1U14. G. W. JOIINHOM B,i of the estate of Emellue M. Liu vllle, Deceased. . . 1 ! Crib blankets, bath robes, sweat ers and gloves at the Mercantile Co. .