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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1914)
T I M B E R L A N D S CURTIS & UTLEY, REAL ESTATE LAKEVIEW, OREGON 120 acres on Cottonwood trrrk, 31) acre into Timothy, Alfalfa, Grain, unci a nice Knrdrn, water rifclit, nn idrnl small dairy or poultry farm, lot of outside grazing, house, bar n, yrnnrry mid oilier out-lniiMinKs. I 'rice, $1800, half cask I I miles from Lakeview. H room residence in Drenkel addition, near City I'ark, two lots 100 by 150, barn and ( hit ken house. 1'iicr, $2000, half cal at 6 per cent. The price it less than cost. 320 acres good land, part into Krnin and alfalfa, near Union School, all fenced and cross feme, burn and corrals, block water in creek always. This is a good farm, at $20.00 per ai re. 310 acres three rnilrs north of Lakeview, 200 acres fine alfalfa land, about 100 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 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 la lie County Crammer Tiiri:.xiiy. maium imi. nn vi:i:itiA i: in I :u itirour Kr WVi'li Kii.IIhk M,:r.h zr,, loll. lf llIHII U. I (Iff. II- i , HAKu lKK 'M v I ' Mini i IK DAY '"- , iiimi,,) i,or., J Am..t,. III I r,l 1 ! (itn ( .r y I hi :i I i m I I nr :'l I :ii mil lir V'.j I hi ;iu n id ' '. r j I ' J' I r it ! I i I VI mm l"l.y linnly i 4:' i in immi I 'i I v I loifl v '. I " i.i 1 1 T, i iit.Mtvt h. HlmlU. l II Mill,- NorlllW--! Ill I k. Vll BRIEF MENTION Curtis I. I th y buv furs. I'Iks fur wain, seven shouts and a mow. Apply at this office. l'or Kulu Choaj UhmoIIiio light ing plnnt, sullablo fur Iiouho or store. Imjulro at thin olllco. Mch. 19-tf C. W. Reynolds was In town Tues lny from his ranch on tho head of tint, hike (li'llvcrtiiK crcuni to tho lo cal tt.it I t factory. !'. i I.h'h- lusi I'rlnuy ruci'lvi'il bin nw 'ti il 1 1 1 a i' utitomoblle which he imrcliuHi'd from Autca & JciiiiIiikh, llll llll'ill l oil llTH. ('. I. Sessions Iiiis ordered u new lliiiiinihili. (iir tlirmiKh IlunkliiH a lUnehnrt. unit tho nine Mini lit expert fit to urilvo any iluy now. President Wilson linn nominated Hubert I.iimsIiik of New York to be counsellor for tli department of state ttucceoilliiK John llitssett Moore who recently resinned. Tho war on files In Sulem Iiiih as sumed coucrcto form and tho Com nierclal Club of that city hit ah nounced It will pay a bounty of 25 centH a hundred on carcasses of the pests. Doctors KtissoU anl Kox pcrfo. I. -ed an operation upon Mrs. llert .v tro at tho Lukevlnw HoHpltal Mon day of tills week. The putlent II re ported to bo ?ettlnn alonn nicely at ihlf wrlttnpr. Mrn. John LnrMon, mayor of Truot dalo, Oregon truly exemplified the rourugo of her convictions and her honor or tho law lust week when she had her husband arreted on a chorKo of Bellini? liquor to minors. Last week while Uikovlew and Lake County citizens wero polus around In their nhlrt ideevcs, those llvliiK In Kansas, as far south as Wichita, and In a part of Missouri were plowing throiiKh from two to f-mr Inches of snow . J. M. Kulton. Assistant, (Jenoral Freight and Passenger agent for the Southern racllle, Thursday came up from his headquarters at Iteno, Nev adu, and spent. Friday In Lakeview. Mr. Fulton Is a firm believer In the future of Goose Lake Valley and never overlooks an opportunity to give It a good word. fieorgn Swanston. Sacramento mutton buyer, arrived In Lakeview tho first of the week nnd In com pany with (). T. McKendreo, wool and mutton buyer. Tuesday left In the Drenkel ear for Harney County. They returned to Lakeview tills morning nt four o'clock, bavins left Hums yesterdny at one o'clock. J- .nco March 16 books may be sent throurh tho malts by parcel post. Poitmaster Ahlstrom advlsea that any parcel of books weighing eight ounces or less may tie sent lit the rate c.f 1 cent for each two ounc.os in fraction thereof, and any parcel weighing more than eight ounces may bo sent at the regular pound rates Instituted by that service. f). H. Heemls Inst week received the nul news of the death of his aunt. Martha H. Hemls. at her home in LnncaBter, Mats., and the Hr rowful tidings were almost Imme diately followed by a message nn noumli g the death of a ulster, Mrs. Kolll'! V.. Spencer, which occurred on the (into of his aunt's funeral, and U the tame home. Martha H. Iteml wus mved 81 years, and the sister 40 years. Hoth succumbed to typhoid pneumonia. Lilburn Morris was helping bin brother. Elbert, brand some youi. iiules at the latter'B place on "he WfiHt Hldo dundpy. and as a con rioquence 1h minus a goodly portion of tho thumb on Ills right hand, me member romlntt in contact with 0 nHile'f teeth while be as helping to throw he animal. . The grin of the niu.e't. Jaws nearly severed ti. tla u b and amputation whs founa te.esBory when Mr. Morris reached town that evening. Motorcycle for sale. Ken Curtis & I'tley. If '.'r'b t.l uilci Is baMi nAx-r:, sweaters mid kIovi nl tin! Mi'H antilii Co. Jib; lii'tnii talent iiiiihIiuI comedy at tho HiilibT (ipiTil IIiiiiho. Watch fur tint iliitii next week. I Tln Lakeview l'hmr Mill ha. re iiiii "d he pi li ij of Hour. Him) the ad eliii'W hero In thin Iki.ud. A line of reasonably priced ladles and chlldrens h')in;e dresses ut tho Laki-vluw MercHiitllu Co. J. W. Iieiin, lately of Chlco, Cal.. has based the F. I). Smith fruit farm below New Tine Creek. L. Wallace, traveling Auditor of the N.-C.-O. railway i.pent a few day hero on business last week. Mrs. Joe Howard of Drews Volley lias been spending the week in town visiting with her daughter, Mrs. C. li. Arthur. II. W. Morgan has bought the re slilenco property of Hill. 8. Cum mins, in the Walter's Addition, and will take possession April 1. Wlillo the local wheat market is said to bo rather inactive at present, it Is reported that what is belnir sold is bringing $1.00 per hundred. Fancy Patent Klo ir V- SK per cwt. Manner Hrand Red. 2.60 per wl These rates becomo effective at tl.e Lakeview Flour Mills March 30. Pretty girls, good singing, and graceful dancers in the musical comedy, entitled "Topsy Turvy," soon to he given at the Snider opera house. Miss Allen McOrath of the Fxam luer Publishing Company Tuesday returned Irorn a successful business trip through Modoc County, Cal.. in the InterettB of tho company. It is reported that Dean Duke has sold all his rattle to George Wing field and Humphries of Nevada, and that tho new owners of the cattle will range the stock in Modoc Co. as heretofore. Fort Hock Times: Mr. and 'Mrs. O. C. filhhs of L-ikevlew ire in town. Mr. C.lbtis Is bundling the contest cases of H. It. Todd and Maude Lof gren. F. C. Schnfer Is attorney for the defendants, J. L. and W. D. Julian. Horn in Lakeview, Oregon. Wed- in'sdfy, March 2R. to Mr. nr.d M.i. C. II. Langslet. a 1 0 Vi pound boy. Hotl. mother and babo are repor'.ed to b dolnrf nicely. Mr. Langslet !s proprietor of the Lakeiow Tallor- ng Company and at present Is about the most "thesty" man In ton. A musical comedy drama will be given In ttie near future at the Sni der Opera House, under the ausplceB of the Presbyterian Ladles Aid. Tho participants In the entertainment are now practicing diligently and pro mise a most interesting performance. There are twenty characters in the cast. Mrs. K. H. Smith returned to town the first of the week from Abert Lake where she had been for several days with her niece, Mrs. George ('handler, who has been quite ill from appendicitis. Mrs. Chandler is now at the S. 11. Chandler place at Crooked Creek and Is said to be i-ry much improved. Farly Friday morning numerous citizens were seen hustling arou-id vlth brooms, rakes, hoes and varl i us other Implements, In response to tho call of cleau-up day. Teams and wagons were provldled by the town to remove the trnsh and rub bish and a decided improvement wij made in the appearance of the streets. Work was started this week in breaking ground for the basennnt of the I'resbyterlan Church build ing to be erected on the lot recently purchased for that purpose by the clr.ircb on Dewey Street. Tho b Al ness men of the town are being can vassed for funds to apply to ward the building and it is stated that thus far about $2500 has been raised. Maybe the Oregon Agricultural College has the record hen for lay ing the most eggs In one year, but Wm. l'etree of tills city thinks that he has a biddy that can put the O. A. C. hen in the shade for several ye-irf when it comes to producing racl le berries of enormous propor tions. This week bo brought to this oltlce an egg, layed by his thorough bred Plymouth Uock lun which mea sured inches in circumference around the longer way of the egg and 6V4 Inches the other. For Free Sweet Pea seed see offer on bet pape of this Issue. Money to loan, flrt.t mortgage I in proved farms at C per cent Interest Curtis & I'tley. tf Od'? I'ratt hist week purchased a lite p.ihhcncei Ford touring .ir frum ,u ten k Ji 'lining L. D. Fox tame down from lierid a It li mi auto load of passengers tlie llrst of the week. It. A. Jlntttalu has been Kpendinft eeveral days In town this week from his home at Paisley. Horse for saH cheap. Broke to iii!o ir drive single or double. Fn qulro of II. W. Drenkel. tf Hay For Sale Baled gralj and wild hay, also seed barley, for sale, rfeo cr address W. P. Jlernard, Lake view, Oregon. Mch 19-tf L. P. Kllppel, a well known far mer and stockman of the Summer Lake Valley, was a visitor In Lake view the flrkt of the week. Mrs. Delia Cobb and sister-in-law Miss Helen Cobb last week left on a plensure trip to San Francisco, Los Angeles and other California points. It is understood that J. P. Duck worth of tUe Lakeview Transfer Co., has purchased the Chas. Fasten runch consisting of 1C0 acres at Da vis Creek. Supervisor G. D. Drown of the Fremont Forest nnd N. G. Jacobson, assistant forester, Friday went to Sllvn Lake on business connected with the forest. A. S. Miller and family were arri vals in Lakeview last week from Litchfield. Neb. From here they went to the Chewancan Valley where they have property near Valley Falls. Earl Stewart has sued Klamath County for $2000 damages for in juries sustained by reason of bad rond?. This Is tho 'naxlmum amount for which a county may be sued for personal ri images. The Silver Lake Leader reports the marriage of Uosalla Chrlsman. and Elder George Batzel, which oc curred In Fremont, Nebraska, Mar;".i 3, 1914. The bride is a daughter vf Mr. nnd Mrs. F. M. Chrlsman, of Silver Lake. Hev. Geo. II. Feese of the Metho dist Church Saurday performed the ceremony which united In marriage John A. Ernst and Mrs. Myrtle M. Wilson, both of Fort Uock, Ore. The wedding took place at the Methodist parsonage. Numerous novel and interesting stunts are being arranged for the Elks all-night ball at the Snider Opera House April 3. Those hav ing the affair in charge are leaving nothing undone to make it the so cial attraction of the season. Robert L. Stevens of Multnomah County and one of the foremost can didates for the Republican nomina tion for Governor at the Impending primaries, has announced his with drawal from the gubernatorial race. Unexpected pressure of important business Is given as the reason for bis withdrawal. George Wlnkleman's new Ford Is now In the repair shop rts a result j of him losing control of the machine ond driving it Into the side of the garage building. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Wlnkleman who have been spending J the winter in Lakeview were getting ready to return to their home at I Summer Lake when the mishap oc-. curred. The entertaining committee of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Antlers Club, composed of Mesdames C. V. A'thur, I D. C. Schmlnck and V. P. Cronemll-1 ler Thursday evening entertained the members of the Club nnd their ladles at a most delicious luncheon served in the Club's banquet room. After luncheon the evening was en joyably spent In cards, dancing and other forms of amusement. Crates May Be Mailed Postmaster General Burleson has approved an amendment to the par cel poBt regulations, under which butter, eggB, fruits, vegetables, poul try and other articles in parcels weighing from 20 to 60 poundB may be nhlpped In the first and second cones in boxes and crates similar to those handled by express com panies. The amendment provides that par cels weighing 20 pounds or less will be handled as heretofore, and must be securely packed. Millennium FxpeHeil Thnt which lit believed by the Washington officials to be the turn ing point In the Mexican "KnfMop 1 Hie present, troubles at Torreon, Mexico. It is believed that with.-i a few onys a battle will !iav been fought which will clearly ,i, rlietle l lie relative strength of the C"iiMitu tloiiallyt cause and the Huertt fjv ".rnment. The outcome is expected to influence the American policy to a considerable extent. o Physician Iocntes In Lakeview Dr. Marie C. Fox, formerly of Flo rence, Oregun, arrived in Lakeview last week and will remain here per nnne.it !y, entering into partner ship with Dr. y Irving Russell in he practice of medicine anf sur gery, vnd occupying officer with Dr. Russell in the rear of Snyder & Rey nolds' drug store in the Heryford nui'.di'i.T. Dr. Fox comes to Lakeview very highly recommended and enters Into his new field with bright prospects for the future. IIu is a graduate of the Willamette University, later serving an enternshlp at Fannie Pad dock Hospital in Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Fox Is at present visiting rela tives in the Willamette Valley and will later Join her husband in Lake view. o Sustained Itrokcn Arm W. S. Lyon, brother of Dr. J. L. 'von of this citv, s istalned a broken arm and other quite s-rlou-i Injuries last Friday night when riding on the Lyons ranch at Rock Creek. Mr. ..yon came to Plush that night n d on to Lakeview by stage the fol'ow lug day. He is at the Hotel Lakeview and is reported to be getting along nice ly under the care of Dr. Smith. -rv- Oil Your Harness , We have A one Harness oil for $1.60 per gallon; also pure double refined Neatsfoot oil for $1.75 per gallon. We dip your hsrness in oil for $1.00 per double set. AHLSTROM & GUNTHER. Get, Ready For It is not always that Easter and spring weather come together, but this year appears to be the delightful exception. The pleasant weather has been an incentive to liberal buying by the wise ones, but stocks are still complete and we can offer you as fine a selection as was to be had a month ago. In some lines we can do even better, as new ship ments have been received in the past few days. You will be careless indeed if you are not supplied with spring attire by Easter. Long Cloves Will Be Popular This.spring will show a more marked tendency toward the wearing of long gloves, and we are showing some beautiful 16-button lengths,' Doeskins in white (others ask $3 for) at $2.50 16-Button Glace Kid Gloves in black, white and tans. A regular $4 seller for ...$3.50 Vegetable Silk Hose. Do not forget that we have a splendid line of this new hosiery, which is having a remarkable run in fashion centers and is largely featured. You will find this Hose as satisfactory as any you have ever worn. Ask to see them. Per pair 50c Parisians Corsets. No other item of apparel has so much bearing on the making or marring of the appearance of the spring gown as the correct cor setor the lack of it. We have the latest in the season's fashions the new corsetless effects at . $1.50, $1.75 and $2.50 We have received a second shipment of this famous shoe, and it will be to your advantage to look them over. Year after year these shoes continue to give unqualified satisfaction to the vyearers and you cannot meet the quality elsewhere at anywhere near the prices $3.50 to $5.00 LAKEVIEW MERCANTILE CO. Wm. F. Paine&Co. REAL ESTATE LAKEVI EjW '"E & W" SHIRTS "Troy's Best Product." Take a look at our Spring Showing of these high grade Shirts. Priced at $1.50 to $3.00. "GORDON" HATS ' The Rival of any $5.00 hat on the market. Price $3.00. All the New Spring Blocks. "MUNSING" UNION SUiTS The last word in Underwear man ufacture. Try a suit to be convinced of the comfort of a perfect fitting Union Suit. Priced at $1 .50 to $3.00. WALK-OVER SHOES BRITTEN & Sincerity Clothes FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN You had better note that only a few more days remain until Easter. The time is getting mighty short If you are looking for more than 'looks' in your clothes; for looks plus service you will find what you want in Sinceri ty Clothes. Easter Hats Smartness in head gear if a prime factor in looking well-dres- sea at uastertime. $.)ncerilu Our stock will help Cloihes you cnoose effective. $1.50 to -:- OREGON ERICKSON Spring X1 tne most $5.00