Lakeview Saddlery
A conipK lc line of
wKon and butffty
harness, whips,
robes, bit. Hates,
spurs, quilts, rose
ettes, etc., etc.
iV- s
If
Everything lu the
line of carriage
and horse furnish
lugs, ltcpalrlng
by competent
men.
THE BEST VAQUERO SADDLE
ON THE MARKET
AHLSTROM & GUNTHER, Inc.
Successors to S. F. AHLSTROM
PLAN Hi CREATE
THE CMC IDEAL
Scfnma to Survey Washington,
tl)8 Capital Ciiy.
MODEL FOR LESSER CITIES.
Lakeview Steam Laundry
HARRY C. HUNKER, Prop.
We give efficient service and do good work.
Send your washing and give us a trial.
TELEPHONE No. 732
Jehn Purrey Mitchel Outline What U
Needed to Make Washington a Stand
ard of Efficiency to Whioh Smaller
Municipalities May Turn lit Solving
City Problems.
Writing In Town Development, John
Purroy Mitchel tells of a plan that be
and Henry Hruere, director of the
bureau of municipal research, submit
ted to President Wilaon during last
spring. "A rinn For the Establishing
of a Model Government in the Pis-
trlct of Columbia." At the suggestion ,
or the president, the commissioners
of the District of Columbia are mak
ing a careful study of the subject an J
will submit their nudiugs to him.
The part played by New York's new
mayor In this great clvlo proposition
BETTER HOUSING.
The Idee of Ix-ttcr housing for
the poor must Ih made practical,
and then It ran be made very
easy to con form to the law. Hut
It uiiiMt "Se made practical at all
times and not chimerical. The
ldin of the use of public money
for building better homes for the
poor la not Ui or practical. I
desire to Impress upon you that
this can be done by men who are
wllllug to resp good, souud In
terest, but who at the same time
will allow the tenant to renp a
substantial reward in regard to
good byglcno.
The laws regulating the build
ing of houses are becoming bet
ter and are In harmony with hu
man nature, but the chief diffi
culty aa you will now find It la
with tlio people themselves. One
of the greatest steps toward
progress that can be made Is the
education both of tho landlord
and the tenant to work not In
harmony with themselves, but
with the law. William Howard
Taft in Address ltcforo National
I lousing Association.
1
acquires particular interest now ttiut
be Is about to deal with vast and com
plex problems of government in the
greatest of American c'tles. Mr.
Mitchel says:
It cannot happen in a d ly nor a
month nor a year, but one national
administration should allow time
enough to make of W.islilnutui a
standard of etllcleucy arnou. diies. a
giant laboratory for ui : 11 ici :i t re
search, a finished product of (In- ills
tilled municipal wisdom galhered here,
there and the other place by its-or
cities working Independently to tin. I
solutions to civic problems
There are certain fundamental prot
eases which nil cities inut adopt, ir
respective of their several forms of
CENTRAL OREGON LINE
The Owl for Busy People
DAILY TRA1X EACH WAY BETWEEX CEXTRAL uREGOX
POIXTS A XI) I'ORTLAXD. TOURIST SLEEPIXG CAR
(BERTHS fl 00). FIRST CLASS COACHES.
SAVE A DAY EACH WAY
A I--'. 1
I I. ft f.'t.'i.- ' L t . : .'.V
t -
FROM CEXTRAL OREGOX
Leave Bend 8 30 I'M
" Deschutes H 4S PM
" Redmond 9 10 PM
Terrebonne .9 24 PM
" 'ulver ..10 02PM
" Metidius 10 20 PM
" Madras 10.10 PM
Arrives Portland 4 10 AM
TO CEXTRAL OREGOX
Leave Port In nil TOO PM
Arrive Madras tt 00 AM
" Metolius 6 IS AM
" Culver 6 2S AM
Terrebonne 'ft!? .4.1
Redmond 723AM
Descbutes 743AM
" Dend SCO AM
Prompt despatch of freight, Between Central Oregon
and Portland and Portland and Eastern cities.
Connections made In Portland to and from Willamette Valley, Astoria
tad Clatsop Bench points. Puget Sound, Spokane. Montana, Colorado, St.
Paul, Omaha, Kansas City and Chicago.
Fares, time schedules, and other information by letter, or upon ap
plication to
R. H. CROZIER, A. G. P. A.;
W. C. WILKES. A. G F. P. A., .. . COllBETT, Agt.,
Portland, Oregon. Bend, Oregon.
ZT& me
HE ouCHT
ft
Fl.fOOl
BO YS PI T GREA T FA 1TH
in the opinions of their parents.
What "Pop" says and chooses has
great weight with the small hoy.
What tils father uses the son will
swear hy. If his father happens to
use our brand of Whiskey, for in
stance, the youngster will com
mend his parent's taste, because
he is sure to have heard the "old
man" smack his lyis and praise
the flavor of our Liruors and
Wines very often.
KENTUCKY SALOON
POST ASKING, Proprietor
A POINT ABOUT OUR. HARDWARE
SERVICE
is its thoroughness and courtesy. He are here to
serve you with what you want not what it is most
to our interest to sell you. If you don't know the
name of what you want, point it out and we will
show it to you. If the first doesn't suit keep on
pointing till you are suited.
T. E. BERNARD
"EVERYTIllXG IX HARDWARE AND FARM IMPLEMEXTS"
LAKEVIEW, OREGON
9 1913. by American Preea Atoclutlon.
JOHN rURIlOT MITCH2L..
government, und it is the best of
these, each after Its kind, that we
would like to see discovered, standard
ised and codified in Washington.
We have evolved, it seems to me, a
very practii-nble uud sensible plan. In
the report which we have sent to
President Wilson we nsk. first, for a
survey of the city looking to u precise
knowledge of just what it needs, and.
Becoml. for the president's Influence
to be put upon the three commission
er of the I)istrict of Columbia to have
pnt Into practice there all the valu
' able thlnu's discovered lu all the Amer
i lean cities
By this nieiins we hope to produce a
scheme of government for Washington
which will not only meet its own
needs, but by its adoption else
where work a similar benefit.
The Importance of the preliminary
survey must not be overlooked. We
do not want to go down to Washington
and construct an "ideal city" out of
some mnn's bead. We want to flud by
the most scrupulous snd exhaustive
search what It Is that Washington
stands most in need of, and we pro
pose to supply her lacks by means of
the information we have collected in
other cities.
That is to say, we do not wish to do
It ourselves. Mr. Ilruere and myself
have no ambition to get the Job or
even the supervision of It. We hope
merely that President Wilson will find
us reasonable enough and promising
enough to set out along the linos we
hare suggested and that when the
need arises for expert service in the
execution of the plan he will be able
to ret the best brain of the country to
assist him.
Will the project we have outlined af
fect the physical aspect of cities? That
la rather a difficult question at the
present stage of our work, but I
should say that It will.
S7 are deeply Interested in the lay
ing ont of cities. Much more depends
on ft than beauty, valuable as that Is.
Ten. I think that if our plan matures
tbtsre will be no need for ugliness in
oar cities, ut least not that ugliness
which comes from lirnorance.
CITY PLANNING IN SCHOOLS.
Philadelphia Children Interested In
New Course of Civio Instruction.
An Interesting departure has been
made In his course on civics by Charles
K. Taylor, executive director of the
committee on moral and social educa
tion of tho Homo and School league
and the Civic club of Philadelphia.
The now Idea is to teach city planning
by making tho students plan a city.
In an Interview Mr. Taylor thus dv
scribed it: .
"Without warning or notice paper Is
distributed to tho children, wUo are
prepared with rulers ami ivenclls. They
are then told to think of the composi
tion of a city. Its streets, public build
ings and the like. They are then told
to plan an lde.il city to the Ix-st of
their ability. Of course they make a
dreadful mess of it. knowing uothlng
about such matters, but the experi
ment proved to them that they really
tlld lack knowledge. Then they are j
given a series of t.-ilk, some Illustrated j
ou the black hoard. In which they are j
given Ideas as to what nn Meal city
might be like. They are told the value j
of radiating avenues, open squares.
pluygrouiids. worklngmen's suburbs, j
and so on. Kx perls from outlde the '
school have been asked to talk to the !
children on the subject. Ir. Alexan- I
der M. Wilson of the bureau of health
and Mr. Andrew Wright Crawford of
the municipal nrt Jury have been of
great help In giving the children of j
the schools where the experiment has 1
been made clear anil valuable Ideas .
concerning elty planning and the 'city
beautiful.'
"When the children have their bends j
full of practical Ideas concerning the j
planning of nn Ideal city they engage
In a competition to see who can plan
the JH'st city, nnd these plans, made by !
children of thirteen nnd fourteen years
of age. are sometimes remarkable.
With schoolboys of this age gaining
such Ideas, in a generation we cou'd
have a strontr popular supriort of Im
pro log the city.
"The result of this planning Is that
the children become immensely Inter
ested in the 'city' Idea, so that now is
the psychological time for studying
the political structure of the town and
city, department by department, if pos
sible having representatives from the
different departments going to the
schools and describing the work of
their department and the relation of
their department to the city govern
ment ns a whole. Thii has already
lieen started, nnd different gentlemen
In the dry hall have already spoken
concerning their work, and others have
promised to do so when the time
comes."
BUTTONS FOR STREET WORK.
Philadelphia Inspector Devises Schema
to Win Children's Co-operation.
Mrs. Kdith W. Pierce, street Inspec
tor of the department of public works
In Philadelphia, has devised a new
way of winning the cooperation of
school children in the movument for
clean streets. She has designed a but
ton containing the legend, "For clean
streets. Philadelphia," which will be
nwarded as a budge of honor to chil
dren w ho do something to Improve the
condition of the streets.
The button Is round and white, with
a blue H'piare bearing the legend, em
blematic of the streets surrounding a
city square. Tho Itlea of using city
colors Is carried out In n yellow center
for the button.
Mrs. Pierce is working for "preven
tlve street cleaning." The buttons
will be supplied to the schools, the
leagues of good citizenship, social
workers and settlement houses to dis
tribute to children who have earned
them and will show that the wearers
ore volunteer Inspectors ami real wel
fare workers.
Paris Historic Exhibition.
Ftich year Paris holds an exhibition
In the historic Library of tho City of
Paris. Tlie subject this year was the
promenades and gardens of Paris from
MIS to 1h:io. It was a thorough study
of the famous gardens of Paris, such
as the Tulleiies and the Luxembourg,
and clearly demonstrated the practical
and aesthetic value of such breathing
spots in a city. A handbook was pro
pared In connection with the exhibit
which forms a compact nnd valuable
reference work.
LULAL option valid
i.igtoit ioiukm m: joihoii
IIV St TIIKMK COt'llT
j)crs hny IHs-lslon (Jlic Council
High! to Vote Drouth Hy Be.
fusing Licenses
A blow was dealt to the liquor In
terests of the statn last week when
the Supremo Court held that local
option elections last November In Hu
lem charter amendment rase that a
field, Ureshani and Hllsboro. all of
which voted dry, wore valid. The
Court even went further In th Sa-1
lent charter amndment ens that a j
City Council, by refusing to Issue a
saloon license, ran make a city dry, ,
or the residents of a city run make
it so by passing an amendment or
ordinance to provide against the sale
of Intoxicating beverages.
That the opinion In the charter
amendment case practically gives
the ProhihllloiilHts fur more opportu
nity to suppress tho sale of liquor
through licensed saloons Is the opin
ion advanced by lawyers.
They ssy a majority of tho city
council or Portland could make that
city dry by refusing to Issue licenses
tti the siilooiimen. and that the coun
cils of all other cities and towns
could do likewise.
By tho home ruin amendment to
the constitution, says the opinion, a
municipality has the exclusive power
to license, control and prohibit the
sale of Intoxicating liquors, except
It shall bo subject to the provisions
of the local option law. When
the Council refuses to prohibit, the
people may so provide by ordinance
or In their charter, not as a local
option proceeding, but aa an Initia
tive measure. The local option law
Imposes no restraint thereon, and In
no sense In exclusive.
HIS is the time of the year
when attention should he
devoted to your season's
er
Job Printing
We have the material--ve have
the ideas. Phone your wants
to Examiner Job Department
No. 522
Examiner Publishing Company
I'llOMS
Kditorial Rooms 5'2l -:-Job Department ST.
HOTEL LAKEVIEW F Zt
ERECTED IN 1900
Sample Room tor Commercial Travelers
Modern Throughout. First Class Accommodations
THE. PALACE BAR
O'CONNOR & DUGGAN - - PROPRIETORS
A Gentlemen's Popular
Resort
PHONG 32
CHOICE BRAND WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS
NEVADA-CALIFORNIA-OREGON RY.
Daily Service Reno to LaReview Except Sundays
No. 1 Arrives Lakeview at 9:45 P. M.
No. 2 Leaves Lakeview at 6:30 A. M.
Daily Except Sunday
Pullman A lIuffettHervice between Lnkeview and Keno
C. W. CLASS, AGENT :: LAKEVIEW, OREGON