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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1914)
acres now in cultivation, 100 acres pasture land, part of which can be planted to fruit Warner Creek flows through the land and a nice spring that can be piped to the house and barn. Place fenced, house and barn. Price $16 per acre. 80 acres of meadow land, cuts 60 tons of hay. At head of lake, price $15 per acre. 660 acres 6 miles north of Lakeview for $15 per acre. 80 acres into meadow, cuts 100 tons, 40 acres pasture land and all the balance is fine grain and alfalfa land, good water right new house and large barn, 500 acres fenced. This is sure a bargain. 40 acres timber good wood claim, 1 1 miles from town, has between 800 and 1000 cords of wood, good road and level land. Price $350. Two and one-half lots in the Sherlock Addition opposite Dunbar new residence. A bargain at $550. Act quick. We have several good ranches for cattle and sheep. Send for our large bulletin giving prices of land all over Lake and Modoc Counties. I M B E R L A N D S R A N C H E S CURTIS & UTLEY, REAL ESTATE LAKE VIEW, OREGON 120 acres on Cottonwood creek, 35 acres into Timothy, Alfalfa, Grain, and a nice garden, water right, an ideal mull dairy or poultry farm, lots of outnide grazing, house, LarrT, granery and other out-buildings. Price, $1600, half cash. 1 1 miles from Lake view. 8-roorn residence in DrenkeT addition, near City Park, two lots 100 by 150, barn and chicken house. Price, $2000, half cash at 6 per cent The price is less than cost 320 acres good land, part into grain and alfalfa, near Union School, all fenced and cross fence, barn and corrals. Stock water in creek always. This is a good farm, at $20.00 per acre. 310 acres three miles north of Lakeview, 200 acres fine alfalfa land, about 100 Xaftc County yamincr TUUKMMY, FKtiltUAKY 2d, 1914. BRIEF MENTION A 11ns of reasonably priced ladles and children house dresses at the Lakeview Mercantile Co. George and Chan. Nelson were tounlness visitors la the city Tuesday from their homes on the Went Bide. Found Gentleman's watch. Own er can have same by Identifying pro perty to Qordou Hobertson and pay ing for this ad. Horn In Lakeview, Oregon, Tues day, February 24, 1914, to Mr. and Mrs. George Newcomb of Valley Falls, a boy. The band save a very pleasant Washington Birthday dance at the Snider Opera House last Saturday evening. About forty couples were present. It Is reported from Washington that President Wilson's veto Is waiting for he Jluruett Immigration bill, If It passes con g reus providing tor the much discussed literacy test. A rich And Is reported to have been made by prospectors near Ash land. Tho discovery consUts of a spring of lltbla water pure and free from Iron sediment or vegetable matter with a flow or 25 gallons per minute. Ilurns-Tlmos Herald: George II. Dollenbaugh was here this week from I'lunb, having been called by wire on account of the death of his brother, Mark. He made the trip without real coming through on horseback. Dr. Stacey Hemenwsy, whose home was at the Yanlax sub-agency on the Klamath Indian Iteservatlon, died lost week. Dr. Hemonway had been a resident of Klamath County . for oyv thirty years and was 78 years of age.. He entered the Indian service In 1889. Will M. Peterson, a leading law yer of Pendleton, Is the first demo crat to come out for the office of attorney-general. Frank 8. Grant, for mer city attorney of Portland and George M. llrown of Hoseburg, are the two avowed Republican vandl dates for this ottlce. The Preabyterlan Hoard of Tem perance In session at New York lam week appropriated $60,000 to send repreneutatlves to Oregon, Washing ton. Colorado and California with moving picture machines to work In tbeae states for1 a big "dry" cam paign before the fall elections. According to the annual report of the Rogue Illver Fruit & Produce Association, which ships about one third of the total out-put of the val ley, 369 carloads of fruit were shipp ed during 1913, 15S cars of pears. 206 cars of apples and one car of peaches. Prices for the crop were txc.eptloually good. The local banks, court hoime, land office and other public offices remain ed closed Monday In obtiervance of Washington's lilrthday, which oc curred on Sunday, the day preced ing. Washington Is the only Ameri can whose birthday Is recognized In all the states and the District of Columbia, Porto Kico and Alaska. Tho Supreme Court In a decision written by Justice Moore has declar ed that the eight hour law does not apply to city fireman and police man, contended that they are offi cers rather than laborers. The opin ion was the result of a complaint brought agalnBt Mayor Albee of Portland by State Labor Commis sioner Hofl. Twenty petitions were placed In circulation in Portland List week so liciting signatures demanding the re call of Mayor Albee and City Com missioners R. Q. Dleck and W. L. Brewster. The mayor is charged of holding a business position In con nection with his office. The ngltatlou arose over tha location of Portland's proposed public auditorium. The Ban Francisco Chronicle re ' ports that a serious accident befell Mrs. Nelson Rounsevell in Oakland last week when she Jumped from an avenue car. As she alighted the fuse of the controller box exploded and Mrs. Rounsevell panlc-strlckeu Jumped to the street falling on her head. Mr. Rounsevell her husband spent last Summer In New Pine Creek, where he was Interested In real estate. Curtis it. Ltley bur furs. Cr'b blankets bath robes, sweaters and gloves at the Mercantile Co. Chas. Morrison of New Pine Creek was in Lakeview Tuesday. J. F. Hanson was In town yester day from his West Bide Point ranch. Chas. Foe of Did well was an arri val on the train Saturday night and spent Sunday here. Henry Leehman was transacting business here Monday from his farm near New Pine Creek. Dr. J. L. Garner and W. fl. Dupont wero registered at Hotel Lakeview Friday from New Pino Creek. W. E. Armstrong and E. Arabolad, business men of Alturas were arri vals on Saturday night's train. J. D. Edler, the well known Lake and Klamath County sheepman was attending to business matters here last week. H. L. Moore, a well known com mercial man representing iha Folger spices, spent a few days here last week Wm. Wslace who has been confin ed to his home the pat few days with Illness, Is considerably improv ed at this time. S. C. Campbell spent a few days In town last week from the Drews Creek sawmill, where he has super vision of the work. A. Iileber returned home on Tues day's train from San Francisco where ha went to purchase a large line of spring and summer merchandise for his store. T. H. Cloud and 8. I. Vernon last week returned from a fishing trip to Dog Lake. They report a fair catch and say the speckled beauties are of excellent quality. On a platform endorsing state wide prohibition, ex-Governor T. T. Goer tins announced his candidacy for Governor of Oregon. He Is the 14th Gubernatorial aspirant 'a the field. L. W. Webster, who last week sold his town property to W. D. Dennett, with his family left this morning for the Chewaucan Valley where they will take up residence on a home stead. W. D. Dennett, formerly of War ner Valley, last week purchased the L. W. Webster residence on Dewey Street north of Slash, and he and family will take immediate posses sion of their property. Lakeview Camp. No. Bl'6. W.O.W. tuvltes the members of Solace Circle No. 374. W. of W. with their hus bands to join them in a social to be given March 11th. All member of the camp are requested to attend. 2t Dynamite was placed under the rock crusher at the Municipal quarry In Portland laat week, and the ma chine was blowa to atoms. Houses nearby were also rocked and lives en dangered. The police claim the ex plosion was set by the I. W. W. We handle the very best brands of citrus fruits In the market. Sun Hint Oranges, Gilt Edg Lemons. While the present low market price of lemons lasts we well sell them at 36 cents per dozen. Large shipment Just arrived. The Kandy Kitchen. It Is reported that lake trout have begun running up Drews on the West Side and quite a number have been caught during the past few days. Last week some fish were caught In the lake at the mouth of Drews Creek before they began going up the stream. The Wizards have reorganized aud will give their initial dance Saturday night. Invitations will be issued by the individual members. About thirty of tho young men of the town have joined the club and that their dances will be a success Is a foregone conclusion. The writer acknowledges receipt of a novelty watch which was pat ented by Clarence Dunlap, formerly of Lakeview, but now of Alturas. On the dial of the watch is a map showing North and a portion of South America, and the Panama Canal, through which a mlnature boat fastened to the minute hand pauses every hour. , Instead of the figures to indicate the time, there are the letters "Panama Pacific." Mr. Dunlap has a large uumber of these watches and they will be plac ed on sale over this country. The watch makes a unique Exposition souvenir as well as an accurate timekeeper. 8. A. Gray and wife were down Tuesday from Paisley. Vernon L. Donner was up from Alturas the latter part of the week. J. J. Monroe was In town yester day from his farm at Willow Ranch. Nice line of boy's suits, two pair of pants with each suit, Mercantile Co. "Grandma" Arthur is reported quite III at her home on the West Side. Mrs. V. L. Snelllng left last Thurs day morning for Derkeley where she will remain on a few weeks vllt. The Income taxes of John D. Rockefeller, it Is said, will foot up the nice little sum of $2,250,000. Henry Wendt and August Dorlng. business men of New Pine Creek, were visitors at the county seat this week. An illustrated lecture will be giv en in Masonic hall 8unday night on "Medical Missions." Sixty lantern slides will be used. H. J. VanFosBen, District Super intendent of the Methcdlst Episcopal Church with headquarters at Ash land, spent a few days in Lakeview last week. From here he west to Paisley. Supervisor G. D. Drown of the Fremont National Forest returned home on Saturday's train from Port land where he went recently to at tend the 8tate Convention of Forest Supervisors. It Is said that some of the employ es of the N.-C.-O. are responsible for the statement that the road was fin ed $1200 for delays in delivering the mall north of Reno during the track washouts last month. Frank J. Miller, member of the Railroad Commission ef Oregon since 1911, and Us, present chairman has announced his candidacy for re election. Mr. Mller will seek the Republican nomination. u The Sage Drush Echo, Vol.' I, No. 2, published by the students of the Lakeview High School, Is off the press this week. The edition Is very well prepared and edited and reflects credit upon the publishers. T. E. Dernard has made several Improvements In the Interior of his hardware store during the past few weeks. The walls and shelving have been freshly painted and other touches added which make the place look like new. H. D. Roberts, a former Lake County citizen, arrived here the first of the week from Lovelock, Nevada, and Is spending several days here renewing acquaintances with many old time friends. He expects to re turn to Nevada In a few days. . The Ladles Aid of the M. E. Church held their regular semi monthly social last Wednesday after noon, meeting In the new bible class rooms on the church property. There were about fifty ladles present and a very successful meeting Is report ed. V. Z. Moss and W. E. Scammon lmt week started 100 head of norses belonging to the former, which will be driven to California. Mr. Moss expects to take the stock to the vi cinity of Chlco where they will be fed for some time and afterwards placed on the market. Attorney W. Lair Thompson and G. W. Rice, chief engineer of the Goose lAke Valley Irrigation Co. re turned home last evening from Portland where they attended the re cent session of the Oregon Irrigation Congress. Mr. Thompson also vUlt ed the state capltol on legal business W. P. Heryford returned home last week from California where he has been for the past few months. Mrs Heryford continued her visit with relatives a tew days longer, return ing home Tuesday evening. We are very glad to report that their son, Felix, who is now In a hospital in Colfax, Cal., Is rapidly Improving in health. The storms of the past month have been of vast benefit to the far mers of Goose Lake Valley. The frost was nearly all out of the ground eaily in January, and the precipitation has therfore nearly all been absorbed. At the present time for the year crop conditions were never before so favorable, al though comparatively little fall plow ing was done. Should there be a favorable Spring bumper crop re ports are confidently expected at liar I vesting time. Mrs. Chas. Pratt Is reported ill at her home in this city. The new vegetable silk .hose at the Lakeview Mercantile Co. F. M. Green was up Monday from his home at New Pine Creek. Alturas New Era: Our congenial harness man and saddler, Jas. Par tin, return id a few days ago from a visit to the High Grade mlnln? dis trict. Partln brought back so no samples of ore that certainly present every appearance of being rich. Merrill Record: Mr. Wm. Har vey, who was thrown from a horse In front of the Park stables last week snd badly injured is still in serious condition. His wife arrived from San Francisco to assist In nurs ing bim. They are at the Riverside hotal. Didwell New: Several gentlemen interested In the Cow Head Irriga tion Project were In town Friday night, looking over the country and the lands to be benefitted by the pro ject. George H. Ayres. the local representative of the Modoc Ccunty Irrigation Company snd the Provi dent Investmeat Company, departed yesterday morning for San Francis co to consult with the beads of the companies regarding the project, o Cogburn Gives Bonds John Cogburn, who was last week brought to Lakeview from California by Sheriff Snider to answer the charge of non-support of his children living with their mother here, ap peared before Chas. Umbach, Justice of the Peace, and gave bonds to ap pear at the Circuit Court next May. Mr. Cogburn returned to San Francisco. Presbyterian Church Masonic Hall 10 a. m. Bible School. Classes for all ages. 11 a. m. Preaching. Subject: "What We Owe and Why We Owe It." 7:30 p. m. Steroptlcon lecture on: "Medical Missions in the Far East." No admission will be ' charged. Wm. F. Paine&Co, REAL ESTATE LAKEVIEW -:- OREGON mm" wk wit . ftenjarnjn (Totles Better order your Spring Suit now, while the sample lines are complete We are exclusive agents for Alfred Benjamin and H. M. Marks. Fit Guaranteed. Prices, $15 to $40 t ... BRITTEN & ERICKSON GRAND SPRING OPENING Early Showing of Spring Styles and Fancies Thoughts are already centered on the New Dresses and Suits for the ap proaching season.' Those who have decided upon the style and material are sure to find just what they have in mind from our superb new stock. Those who have not given the matter much attention will find a world of inspiration and suggestion among the bright new fabrics recently unfold ed in our dress goods department. We have all the accessories too, but can mention few in this space. CORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES We do not think you will find elsewhere as attractive, well made and wearable Embroider ies as we are showing this spring. Nothing we might say would add to the appearance of the beautiful Corset Coverings to be seen here. A personal inspec tion is the best convincer. All new 1914 patterns. JABOTS AND BOW TIES Of the ever popular Jabot and Bow Tie we have on display a great variety. All new goods. Prices, 25 and 35c. COTTON CREPES All the latest weaves in Cotton Crepes, with a splendid assort ment of fancy figures and de signs. Best quality at 25c, RUCHINGS AND RUFFUNGS We have paid special attention to the buying of our Ruchings and Rufflings. and we know that we have as fine a selection aa can be had in the outside mar kets at the prices. 25 and 30c We also have an exceptionally interesting assortment of Fancy Trimmings, Butterflies, Tassels, Laces, Buckles and Fringes. SHADOW ALL-OVERS AND FLOUNCINGS We are confident that you will be delighted with our showing of Shadow All-over Laces which are so popular and are going to be extensively worn on gowna . this season. The dainty color ings and designs are beyond de scription. They must be seen draped with the appropriate goods to be appreciated in their full richness. All widths and prices. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOUSE DRESSES Splendid assortment of styles and patterns-all prices LAKEVIEW MERCANTILE CO. I