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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1914)
AJine of Real Merchandise in which are incorporated the dictates of fashion and good taste. At present we are displaying a large line of Ladies Percale & Gingham ready-made House Dresses, from $1.00 to $3.50. Ladies' Fancy Kimonos, at $1.50 to $2.50. Ladies' Dressing Sacques, at 75c. Ladies' larcc Percale Aprons, with or without Dust Caps, 50c and 65c. An assortment of Ladies' Utility Dresses in which no two are alike. They slip on like a coat, are adjusted in nine seconds, fasten with two buttons and can be reversed when soiled. To see and own one is to appreciate their value. $1.50 and up. We have just received a beautiful line of Ladies' Tailored Taffeta Hats, suitable for early Spring wear, ranging in price from $3.50 to $5.00. THE QUALITY STORE BUNTING ASPIRES SEEKS OFFICE OF SHERIFF ON PROGRESSIVE TICKET P. O. Bunting, Latest Aspirant Has Led Life Coupled With Many Episodes and Experiences The latest to enter the race for the nomination and lection to the office of SherifT of Lake County is F. O. Bunting, whose announcement ap pears elsewhere in this issue. Franklin Orangoutang Bunting was born some place in the State of Ne Tada several years ago. He was named after Benjamin Franklin, founder of the Saturday Evening Post. The middle name was taken from a prominent family and dates back to those trying times before Noah discovered the Ark. The last name has been used by the family ever since they came to this country, thirty two years ago. He attended school in the Oregon District on the California side for some time, but owing to a little misunderstanding with lis teacher he was expelled, later taking up his studies at New Pine Creek on ti e Oregon Side. He also attended Bchooi in in Lakevlew but never graduated. In 1886 and '87 he worked a3 a waiter in some of the leading hotels of Lakeview. During these times it is said that he fed many hungry peo ple. Having tlerd of his former occu GUARANTEED to be equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled nd on draught at all leading saloons Reno Brewing Co., Inc pation he followed the racing busi ness for a number of years, riding some of the most celebrated horses that ever started on the Lakevlew track. In 1887 he raked hay on the Che waucan Marsh with a one-ejed mule. In 1889 Mr. Bunting was accused of stealing a calf. The calf wa3 found later. For several years he drove stage to Paisley when that city was a small village. In 1902 Mr. Bunting was fined $5.00 for fighting which he paid and has a receipt for the same. On November 7th, 1897 he was ac cldently shot but not killed. Mr. Bunting has never been mix ed in politics, although It is not his fault as he has tried for an office some years ago but was beaten by a large majority. In 1913 he was Indicted by the Grand Jury for violating the "Ten Hour Law" and was fined $50.00 which he never paid. Politically Mr. B. is a Progressive. WILL DEVELOP PROJECT Continued from first page could be floated on the scheme, in asmuch as the State Commissioi bases this ration upon the amount of horse power deeIoped. The probable electrifying of tlie Southern Pacific roads in Northern California and Southern Oregon pre sents a great possibility for the pro moters of this power plant, and th magnitude Is represented to be such that from all lines it will be an en r nious project when once developed. NEW PINE CREEK DEVOTED TO LIVE NEWS NOTES OF THE STATE UNE TOWN SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wiltfong were Lakevlew visitors Wednesday. George Kamer was down from High Grade one day this week. Dr. Amsden who has been ill for the past several days Is getting aloiK nicely. We are sorry to state that dipt. K. Kollett is in very poor health at this writing. Mrs. Odessa Glbblns and daugh ter Miss Norene spent Sunday wltl. relatives here. 11. M. Fleming and N. E. Guyol attended the Elk's dance at Lake view last Saturday. Vncle Lou Henderson expects to leave in a few days for a visit with relatives In California. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith or Drews Valley are visiting relatives in New Pine Creek this week. Fleming Bros, are having board side walks built from their store tj both ware houses and to their res', dence. H. E. Walker the popular station agent and postmaster of Falrport made New Pine Creek a pleasant call last Monday. Chas. Bussey moved his family last week to the Cloud ranch south of town, which place he has leased for three years. John Larkin. of the Bargain Store Billiard and Pool Rooms is doing a rushing business on Sundays. Mr. Larkin is running a good orderly place. George, Albert and Theaaon Ste vens. Louis Lund and Tedd Tenin' t all employed at the Modoc Mines. High Grade spent a few days in Ne Pine Creek this week. Leland & Meyers did not ship cat tle from the Pine Creek Station last week. Mr. Williams, their manager informs us that he does not know just when they will do so. We are informed that the law suit of the Big Four Mines at High Grade will soon begin. Sturdvant anl Wade have employed AttorneysW. 1'. C. Seeds, of Reno, and E. A. Sher man, of Alturas. We forgot to mention the arrival in our last week items of Mr. Ewlng from Victoria, B. C. where he had been visiting with a son. Mr. Ewlng is visitinp at the home of his daugh- THOMAS V. FLYNX The Memory or the Righteous Is a Blessing. Resolved, That the Antlers Club or Lakeview could have no greater loss of a Member, than It sustained by the death of Its Beloved Brother, and Member, Thomas C. Flynn. He was always faithful in his devo tion to the club and to Its Interests. His character was above reproach and his words of counsel were al ways heard with respect. He was ever considerate of the feelings for his fellow-man his integ rity was beyond question; his high regard for his word and duties as a Citizen, renders his death a great loss to this community. Death has taken him, but it has not robbed us of the services he so freely gave. While his memory lin gers he will live In the minds of hi) brethern. Deeply do we sympathize with his loved ones and to them extend the fraternal hand of friendship, and In "benevolence, brotherly love and harmony" The Antlers Club of Lake view, extends its deepest sympathy to the beruaved Parents, Brothe.: and Sisters of our departed brother. Resolved, That a copy of these res olutions he spread on the minutes, u copy be published in a Lake County pai r and a copy sent to the father aiid mother in Ireland. A. L. THORNTON. W. H. SHIRK, F. P. LIGHT, Committee. .Money Order Odice The Lake postollice has now be come an international money order oflice and since being established as such has made several transactions. The establishing of such an office is quite an advantage and Is greatly appreciated by the residents. Fort Rock Times. o Suloomnen Bring Suit Suit for an aggregate of $8000 has ben brought against Governor West, Colonel B. Lawson and Ser geant Walton, militia officers, by the saloonkeepers of Copperfleld on a complaint charging wrongful, mali cious and unlawful confiscation of property, consisting of wines and li quors. The saloonmen contend that they were conducting their businesses, within the law when their stocks of goods were forced away from them and shipped out of Copperfleld. DEPARTMENT ter, Mrs. K. E. Carr. Great Interest Is taken In the meetings held at the Willow Hanoh School House by the Kev. E. S. Mi lan. Twelve were baptised at t!ic mouth of Lawson Creek by the It . Milan Inst Tuesday Morning. We are glad to announce that the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Win, Trumback who has been very sick with Inflamntlon of the bowls an I dlptheria Is getting along nicely un der the care of Dr. J. L. Gamer. The Valentine Ball given by the New Pine Creek Ladies Improvement Club last Krlduy night was a decided success. Fifty-four numbers were sold and some attended from Willow Ranch, Lakevlew and Davis Creek. Mrs. Oliver BrlUs accompanied Miss Cora Berry home from Davis Creek lust Wednesday where she re mained for several days. Miss Cora Is recovering from a severo attack of lagrlppe, but will be iuUo herself again In a few days. The City Council held their re gular meeting Tuesday evening. Feb. 10. Present: Mayor Keller, Mar shal Wendt. Aldermen Fleming, Freeman. Wendt. Vlnyard and A Id ridge. A few bills were allowed and other matters attended to. Mrs. W. D. Hill teacher of tin- State Line school. Informs us that her school will give an entertain ment March 6, for the purpose ol raising funds to put In a library case In the school. It will no doubt be well patronized as It Is for a go rl cause. Henry Wendt. Jr.. will take up photography again In connection with ills other lines and expects to build an up-to-date gallery next summer. He Is ready t do work now ' at any time in the Plu to tent north of Flemiug Bros, store. See samples in Kamly Kitchen wlnd.iw. The Mothers Club it milking ar rangements to give un entertalunient Feb. -7 The Club owes $45 on lum ber bought to complete the hoard ! sidewalk from the Oregon school to New Pine Creek, Ut us all boost for i this entertainment so as to help make It a grand success as it Is foi ia cause to benefit the whole commu ' nlty. Goes to California Klamath Northwestern: William Wagner, a local real estate dealer and a prominent Democrat of the county, has disposed of his business to E. M. Chllcote and gone to Cali fornia to reside. Mr. Wagner lei on the morning train yesterday t.. join Mrs. Wagner, who has been studying music in Sun Francisco f' the past few months. Mr. Wagm r will go into businei- i In California, possibly in San Fran cisco. He has been in business In Klamath Falls for the last seven years and has formed a wide circle of friends. Front in Hogs That hogs are more profitable In Hood River Valley than fruit Is the assertion of a rancher in that section who last year marketed 130 antma.) for which he received $2,755. Among the porkers disposed of was one weighing 720 pounds dressed, said to be the largest ever raised In that county. MORE AMENDMENTS Continued from fir-'t r.mu .Mr. Jackson has also proposed s. ni'-asure amending section :!r.f4. Lord's Oregon Laws, reltting to I in taxation of laud that is not puhlV propert) . -o FRANK! BUYS 1QI3 WOOL Continued from first pniirt vaituntil 'shearing before" disposing of their clips. Range conditions con tinue the best, and now there Is no possibility of weather conditions af fecting the wool In any manner what ever. Reports are to the effect that sheep were never In better condi tion at this time of the year and as a consequence the output Is likely to he of excellent quality, Walter Sherlock, of Alturas, whose clip generally tops the market in this section, has boeu offered 15 cents for this year's wool. A year ago ho received 16 cents and two years ago 17 cents. However, Mr. Sherlock, like the balance of the sheepmen, Is not contracting any wool Just at present. All reports are to the effect that there is a shortage of wool through out the world, that Is so far as quan tity la concerned, and if the shortage In the demand should not equal tho diminished 'supply, it would appear that the price of wool should be bet ter than it was a year ago. MORE JOBS ARE CREATED Continued from flrt page the expenses be cut would be ailopT- ed. While evidently not pleased with the reduction of their salaries, Messrs. Clauton and Finley said they had nothing to say on the subject. Both Indicated they would continue their work. Mr. Opsund said he could attend to the duties of Muster Fish Warden and those of clerk with out any trouble. CONGRESS-WAS SliCCESS Continued from first pntco Federal Investigation be Indorsed. State and Federal government to take the Carey ad project of Central Oregon Irrigation Company and re lieve settlers on those lands. State Desert l.nnd Board to grunt no more extensions to owners of Benham Falls segregation In Crook County. Amendment to state water laws providing for board of control of . F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW High School Entertainment AT THE ASSEMBLY HALL On Friday Evening, February 20 PROGRAM CHORUS. Song of the Vikings ORCHESTRA. Daybreak Walt READING. Tale of Two Cities RUTI I FLORENCE PIANO DUET. Melody in F. Rubrnsticn RUTH BERNARD. P. BUR ION A RANT COLONIAL PICTURES: Washington and the Cherry Iter Washington's Farewell to His Mother Washington Crossing the Deluware I he Minuet RECESS. CHORUS. Soldiers' Chorus . . ORCHESTRA. Slumber Sweetly READING. A Perfect Tribute FOSTER PRIDDY SCARF DRILL PANTOMIME OF "AM F.RICA" ADMISSION 35c; CHILDREN 20c; RESERVED SEATS 50c Entertainment at 8: 1 5. Tickets at Thornton's Drug Store SONGS YOU HAVE HEARD "You're a Grand Old Flag" Kvery real man is just as glad to take his hat off to a Lamm Suit as he is to "Old Glory" and when you find that one of our suits have seen the required Service you'll .say, "You're a Grand Old Suit" anil ten chances out of ten, you will come in and order a new one. Ask the fellows around town that we make clothes for. Lakeview Tailoring Co. which Enlnoor Is not a meii.ber Plan of teaching agriculture in schools and colleges Indorsed. That Btata Agricultural College establish substation on each Irriga tion project. The following officers were elect ed: President, Asit II. Thompson, Echo. First Vice-President, J. W. Brew er, Redmond. Second Vice-President, Bliickaby, Ontario. Third Vice-President, W. Lair Thompson, lakevlew. Secretary, Fred M. Wallace, Laid law. Commute appointed by the Pro sldent: legislative: J. T. llllikle. llermlston. chairman; Abel Ady. Klamath Falls; Walter F. Burrel. Portland; Vernon A. Forbes, Bend; M. J. Lee, Cunby. Executive: Frank Sloan. Stanfleld, chairman; C. W. Mallctt. Ontario; W. F. King. I'rlnevllle; William Hanley, Burns; C. C. Chapman. Portland; Guy Rice. Lakevlew; W. R. Walpole, Irrlgon. Congratulation nrr In nnlrr for hoth liornr unil owner where our h utiles In nsnl. The home will look bet ter ml M better. The owner will liHveH turnout to lieirouil of nml one Hint he run rely on to stiiml Htt.v strain. A look Ht the liMrnesn will ilee you. I'se of It will iIphk you mi ore. OREGON Fnning J. Read Dickens Gounod Brnumont Andrews ,