T
I
M
B
E
R
L
A
N
D
S
CURTIS & UTLEY, REAL ESTATE
LAKE VIEW. OREGON
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 $ 1 6 per acre.
80 acres of meadow land, cuts 80 tons of hay. At head of lake, price $15 per acre.
680 acres 8 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.
F
A
R
M
L
A
N
D
S
R
A
N
C
H
E
S
120 acres on Cottonwood creek, 35 acres into Timothy, Alfalfa, Grain, and a nice
nrden, water rit, an ideal iimall dairy or poultry farm, lots of outside grazing, house,
arn, grnnery and other out-buildings. Price, $1800, half cash. 1 1 miles from Lnlceview.
E
tt-room residence in IJrenkel addition, near City I'ark, two lots IUU by I5U, 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 Tine alfalfa land, about 100
Xahc County jEramlncr
TUUKHDAY, MARCH 12. 1914.
BRIEF MENTION
IMfs for sale, seven sboats and
a sow. Apply at this office.
Mrs. Nettle Sherlock and daugh
ter were down from Pulsley last
week.
Mrs. A. 8torkman Is reported to
bo quite III at her home In North
Lakeview.
Seasons End Bhoos Mens Wo
mens and Chlldrens at on half price
at IIIEUER8 CASH 8TORB.
K. L. Lyon, brother of Dr. J. L.
Lyon of this place, arrive In town
yesterday from Hart Mountain.
Lou McCulley and wife Tuesday
left on their return to Cedarvllle af
ter spending several days In Lake
view. C. C. Gott returned home on last
night's train from Bait Lake City
where he was called last week on
account of the Illness and death of
his mother.
W. Z. Moss returned homo I art
night from California where he re
cently took about 100 head of horses
which are now on pasture In iho vi
cinity of lied IJluff.
The household effects belonging to
Henry Uhrlg lately of Chicago were
sold In Lakeview Saturday by auc
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Uhrlg expect to
locate on a farm In this valley.
The Fort Hock Times reports the
4eath of MIhs Lillian Mead last week
At the home of her benefactors. Mr
jind Mrs. Frank McCuen of Valley
View. The young lady was 16 years
.of age.
Wei. Ludwlg an arrival In
Lakeview last week from Schyler,
Nebr., and expects to remain here
permanently. He Ii a mechanic and
.for the past two years has been em
plowed In a garage.
It Is reported that a mountain of
beeswax has been discovered near
Fallon. Nevada. And The Dee sar
castically suggests that it has been
, accumulated . from the wrecking of
honeymoons at Reno..
Cedarvllle Record: Lein Toney
whipped 1000 pounds of alfalfa soed
to Fort Jones, Siskiyou County by
parcel post. The people of Scott
Valley will find that the Surprise
Valley seed has no superior.
Lou McCulley bought the D. D.
Master property In Walter's Addition
which at present Is occupied by Al
Smith and family. Mr. Itaxter and
family expect to leave soon for Wis
consin where they will reside per
manently. ' The Klamath County Court In ses
sion last week designated the Merrill
Kecord as official paper of Klamath
county. This Is the first time In the
history of that county that the offi
cial paper Is published outside of
Klamath Falls.
Spring "haw came" and the fish
are biting. Quite a few of the speckl
ed beauties are being brought to
town from the creeks on Slash, and
It is reported that some trout ore
being caught from the streams on
the Went Side.
J. U. Campbell, foreman of the
Examiner office, has been having
several Improvements made to li la
houHe In the Walters addition of late.
A new dormer window has been add
. and the lioua painted, the latter work
being done by 11 O. Kuhl.
F. J. DeLongehamps. architect of
Keno, who furnished plans for the
lleryford HroH. Building and the N.-C.-O.
depot at Lakeview has Bee u red
the furnishing of plans for the Neva
da state building at the Panama
Pacific Exposition. Mr. DeLong
champ's plaim for the new court
house at Alturas were alno accepted.
C. F. Hartllng. who located the
first colony at Hutte in the north
eastern part of Lake County, came
n from that place last week and is
upending several days in Lakeview.
Mr. llartllng reportB everything look
ing' nicely In that section, but rays
the settlers are sadly in need of a
county rood to better transportation
facilities.
Wm. (Dill) Page, the once old
time Qoose Laker and prominent citl
sen of Modoc, but now of Republic,
Washington, was a visitor in Alturas
last Saturday, says the Plalndealer.
Mr. Page spent the winter In the
lower country and is now visiting re
latives and shaking hands with old
friends in Modoc. He Informed us
that he would start for Republic In
about six weeks.
N. G. Jacobson, assistant forester
of the Fremont National, can now be
seen spinning around In his new
Ford car, having received It the first
i f the week from Auten & Jennings
Mr. Jacobson bought theiflvo pas
senger touring car type, but ex
changed the body with I. A. Under
wood, who had a Ford car with a
runabout body.
Joe Fine was over from Plush last
week.
Cr'b blankets bath robes, sweaters
and gloves at the Mercantile Co.
Arthur Hlghflll, a businessman of
Plush, was In Lakeview several days
the first of the week.
A. H. Ilaramcrsley came In yes
terday from the desert where he ha
been trapping this winter.
F. M. Green was a business visi
tor in Lakeview yesterday from his
home near New Pine Cniek.
Den C. Green was registered at
Hotel Lakeview Friday frcm Cliff, In
tho northern part of the county.
More than 1000 all wool samples
on display for your Easter suit.
Leave your order at DIEDEIt'S
CASH STOKE.
Mrs. E. L. Wilson, representative
of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Pro
tective Society, was In Lakeview las
week soliciting funds for the Society.
Geo. Jones, In writing to have his
Examiner changed from Andrews to
Fielder, states that they are enjoy
ing real summer weather over In his
section and every body Is putting In
grain.
Jack McAullffe last week Varoe
over from the lava bends In the nor
thern part of Mod oo County where
he has been wintering his sheep. Ho
reports the stock In good condition
In that section.
The Klamath Northwestern sayt
that Luke Walker left Klamath Falls
last week to Join his partner, D. M.
McLcmore, In Noagles, Ariz. From
that city he will go to Sonora, Mexico
to ship several hundred head of cat
tle to the United States.
The Alturas papers are authority
foi the statement that Modoc County
will have an exhibit at the Exposition
In San Francisco In 1916 t-nd that the
Supervisors have appointed a com
mittee of five representative citizens
to look after the matter.
In giving the result of the elec
tion on the liquor question la the 2nd
district ' Modoc County, he returns
on Cedarvllle should hava read 231
for dry, against 88 wet. Instead of
23 dry and 88 wet as was stated In
the Examiner lat week.
Since returns have been made on
Income taxes, the report comes from
Washington that the law bids fair to
live up to the expectations of the
Administration by producing about
$60,000,000 annually In revenue
paid by close to 426,000 individuals.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Soffe of Willow
Ranch came up to Lakeview yester
day, the former to receive medical
attention for I. In foot which as bad
ly Injured by a cut from an axe. It
was necessary to amputate the great
er toe, and Mr. and Mrs. Soffe are re
maining at the Hotel lk-tvlew for a
few days.
At a reported advance of one cent
a pound over last year, 26,000 pounds
of wool changed hands last week at
the first wool sale of the season at
Pendleton. The wool was from
young and old bucks, the price being
13 cents. The figure was the same
as paid last year but 60 per cent of
the wool was from old bucks, where
as last year but 26 per cent waj from
old sheep.
Former United States Senator W.
A. Massey of Nevada, died suddenly
Friday of last week near Litchfield,
Cat., while enroute from Reno to
Susanvtlle where he was going to at
tend court. Senator Massey was
one of the most prominent and In
fluential figures of Nevada and his
death will be a severe shock to the
entire state. His body was idurned
to Reno for burial.
When one remembers that there
are in an ordinary column of a news
paper 10,000 pieces of type, that
thure are seven wrong positions that
each letter may be put In and there
are 70,000 chances for transpositions
he 'will not be too critical. In the
sentence: "To be or not to be" by
transposition alone there Is a possi
bility of 60,021 errors. So you see
the perils that beset the printer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hoelllng re
turned to Lakeview the first of the
week from Klan:ath Falls where he
has been employed by the Southern
Oregon Automobile Co. this winter.
Mr. Hcelling was employed here by
the company in the Lakeview Garage
last summer and will resume his
position when the garage reopens In
the near future. They have rented
the Wtlllts property in North Lake
view. Ancient Order of United Work
men and Degree of Honor members,
and Invited guests, should not for
get the dance and supper to be giv
en this evening in the Masonic halt
under the auspices of the former
lodge. A large number will be In
attendance, and the committee in
charge has spared neither time nor
money to make the' affair a success.
Get your sweet peas planted for
the Carnival to be given by the M.
E, Aid during the Summer,
Curtis & Ltley buv furs.
All varieties "Spencer" sweet peas
are sold at Dlcber's Cash Sstore.
C. W. Dent and family of Warner
have been spending several days In
Lakeview.
Isaac Eccleston was a visitor in
town Monday from his home down
the valley.
A line of reasonably priced ladles
and chlldrens house dresses at the
Lakeview Mercantile Co.
Frank T. Gunther Monday return
ed from Sun Francisco where he las
been the pnut few months.
An ecllpso of the moon was risible
here last evening between the hoirs
of eight aud tea o'clock.
Lost, In Lakevew, ladlea gold
watch. Finder can have suitable re
ward by returning same to this office.
Reason Harris of the National Pool
Hall Friday returned home from
Portland where he has been attend
ing business college.
If your subscription for the Delin
eator has expired we will renew the
same from March to Jan. 1st, 1816
for $1.00. DIEDER'S CA8H STORE.
Illdwell News: Geo. Parman was
in from Twelve Mile the other day
arranging some business matters
with his brother Joe Parman, who
will soon retire from the sheep busi
ness. John Dassett Moore, counsellor for
the Department of State and one of
tho world's foremost authorities on
International law, has retired from
his position under the Wilson Ad
ministration. O. T. McKendree, wool and mut
ton buyer, arrived from Reno Mon
day and yesterday left by auto with
Paul Drenkel for the desert country
and Crook County In quest of both
mutton and wool.
The two thoroughbred Collie dogs
belonging to Dan O'Conner of Lake
view were stricken with canine dis
temper lately but are rapidly re
covering. They were vaccinated
with canine distemper vaccine.
The present spring weather has
had the proper effect on the citizens
of Paisley as according to the Che
waucan Press the baseball and race'
horse fans of that place are already
talking Fourth of July celebration.'
Six persons are known to be dead,
26 or 27 are unaccounted for and a
score were Injured Monday in a tire
that destroyed the seven -story build
ing of the Missouri Athletic Club In
St. LouU. The property loss is esti
mated at $360,000.
The Lakeview Chautauqua Circle
will meet with Miss Flynn at the
home of Mrs. E. D. Everett, Monday
March 16, at 7:30 p. m. Program
Roll Call, Current Events. Subject:
"Poetry of Italy." Dook II, Chap. V,
Mrs. Everett. Chap. VI, Miss Flynn.
The Examiner Is In receipt of a
card from C. C. Gott at Salt Lake
City where he was called on account
of the illness of his mother, Mrs. R.
C. Gott. stating that she died Wed
nesday, March 4. The deceased lady
was 77 years of age. The funeral was
held at Salt Lake Friday morning at
10 o'clock.
Owing to unusually favorable wea
ther conditions, some of the sheep
men are expecting to shear before
lambing this year. There is much
difference of opinion among sheep
men as to the best time to lamb,
and those who generally Iamb late,
say about the first of May, are the
ones who are now preparing to shear
early.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Funk return
ed home on Juesday's train from an
extonded visit with relatives in Illi
nois and other Middle Western
states. They also spent several
weeks in Southern California last
fall before going east. They report
that they had a most enjoyable trip
and saw a great deal of country but
were glad to get back to Lake
County.
Win. Harvey in Serious Condition
From the Merrill Record we learn
that Dr. J. G. Patterson operated up
on Wm. Harvey, the Lake County
horse buyer who was injured inter
nally while riding a horse at this
place. A fracture of the pelvio bone
was supported by the insertion of
wires. The Record further states
that while Mr. Harvey's condition
has been extremely critical on ac
count of his age, he being 60 years
old he is making good strides towards
recovery.
From other sources we learn, that
Mr. Harvey received very serious in
juries when thrown from a horse at
Merrill several weeks ago, and his
many home friends sincerely trust
for hjs speedy and permanent re
covery. A private letter received
here from Mrs. Harvey, who imme
diately after the accident joined her
husband from Oakland, states' that
he is Improving slowly, but is ret in
a serious condition.
Telephone Line laed
F. M. Chiisman and J. 8. Mile
were down from Sliver Lake last
week on business connected with
the latter taking a lease on the Lake
County Telephone ft Telegraph Co.,
which operates between Lakeview
and Silver Lake, and Is the property
of a corporation composed of S. B.
Chandler, C. A. Rehart, F. M. Miller,
Chas. Umbach and Mr. Chrlsman.
Mr. Miles will take Immediate
charge and It Is his Intention to
make several Improvements in the
line so that good service can be ren
dered. Later the line may be extend
ed north from Silver Lake to La Pine 1
so that through telephone service
may be had between here and Port
land. The central office here will be
maintained in the local telephone
office.
Would Repeal Tolls Act
President Wilson Thursday ap
peared before congress at a Joint ses
sion of the two bodies and personal
ly read his brief message urging that
body for the repeal of the Panama
canal regulation freeing American
shipping from the tolls the vessels
of all other nations will have to pay
for passage through the big ditch.
The message was a distinct dls
sapointment to the law-body as a
whole, as the measure Is bitterly op
posed by numerous members of both
the Senate and the House, and they
expected the Preadent to more fully
define his reasons for the ' repeal.
He made merely a veiled reference
to "matters of even greater delicacy
and near consequence."
Honk-Honk
With the advent of the present
Spring weather and drying up of
roads autos ' have been buzzing
on our streets for the past several
days . The plutocrats have also been
taking advantage of the dry roads
leading out a few miles. Several old
cars have been making their appear
ance on the streets of Lakeview In
new and attractive garbs. In some
cases it has been thought by obser
vers that they were absolutely new
automobiles Just received from some
eastern factory. Such Is not the ease.
The owners have had them dressed
in the latest dictates of fashion,
namely, striking colors and many
frills, the same as Dame Fashion has
(leTeed for the fair sex. ,
Tax Money Turned Over
The turnover yesterday of tax
money collected by Tax Collector
Hawkins to himself as County Trea
surer, shows a total of $31,859.60
of 1913 taxes in the treasury. Of
this sum $16,649.76 is credited to
the genera fund, $6,607.60 to tho
school fund, $6,142.48 to the road
fund. Following are the apportion
ments of the amount collected to
the various school districts: District
No. 1. $49.28; No. 7. $566.00; No.
11. $789.16; No. 12, $54.38; No. 14,
$385.95; No. 16, $198.48; No. 18.
$8.37; No. 22, $72.00; No. 23,
$104.12; No. 24. $744.75; No. 27.
$29.60; No. 28, $105.20; Lakeview.
$1,060.47; No. 30, $268.60. Fire
patrol. $27.63. '
. McKlmens is CommisHioned
Deputy Game Warden B. T. Mc
Klmens last Freday morning receiv
ed his commission as deputy warden
briefly following tho notice given out
that State Game Warden Evans had
dismissed all deputies In the state.
In the letter no changes of cither the
policies of the ofrxe or salary were
stipulated.
A news dispatch from Salem states
that 27 deputy wardens had been ap
pointed by State Game Warden
Evans, practically all of whom had
been in the servlco before the reor
ganization. He expects to appoint 31
In all.
Sustains Broken Leg
While driving his team to pull out
a mired automobile, belonging to a
party from Prinevllle, neur his home
nine miles north of Lakeview, L. C.
Movers received a fractured leg. The
accident happened last Thursday
night about nine o clock. Mr. Meyers
was standing behind one of the
horses when the singletree broke,
causing the doubletree to rebound
with such force as to fracture
hia lee between the ankle and knee.
The fracture is said to be quite
serious but the patient is getting
along nicely. Dr. Smtth is attending
him.
Return to Paisley
Chewaucan Press: Mr. aud Mrs.
H. K. Gllmour returned to their
home In Paisley last Thursday even
ing coming in by way of Bend. Dur
ing their three months vacatlou they
have not only visited with Mr. Gll
mour's mother and brother at Lex
ington, Kentucky, but have traveled
extensively over the eastern part of
the United States and also in eastern
Canada. They visited many points
of Interest and wlthall, enjoyed a
most delightful Journey.
Wm. F. Paine & Co
REAL ESTATE
LAKEVIEjW
Sweet-Orr Overalls
7
UNI0'MADE 0VERAU.S
BRITTEN &
Guaranteed
Shirts
Shirts For Particular Men
There are some men to whom a shirt la simply a
shirt Other men appreciate style, quality and fit
as well as durability.
It Js to the latter class that we want to bring the
attention of
Ide Guaranteed Shirts
They are made in all of the worth while shirt cloths
Madras, Percales and fine mercerized cloths all
tested for strength and color. '
Plain or pleated bosom models with starched or soft
cuffs, and cut and tailored and finished and priced
to such perfection that the man who buys them will
get the biggest shirt values possible.
All sizes and all sleeve lengths.
$1.50 and up
Come in and inspect them.
LAKEVIEW MERCANTILE CO.
- : - OREGON
JUST received a
complete stock
of these celebrated
garments: "Ace of
Overalls will
wear you better than
the other kind. Try
a pair.
'Ace of Spades"
$1.25
Sweet-Orr &Co.
Bibs $1.00
ERICKSON