Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1914)
1 APRIL 2, 1914 LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER T I M B E R L A N D S CURTIS & UTLEY, REAL ESTATE acres now in cultivation, 1 00 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. 60 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 catde 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 acrca on Cottonwood creek, 35 acre into Timothy, Alfalfa, Grain, and a nice iirden, water right, an ideal email dairy or poultry farm, lota of outside grazing, house, arn, granery and other out-tuildinga. Price, $1800, half cash. 1 1 miles from Lakeview. 8-room residence in Drenlcel 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 i Xnhc Count? Ernmlncr THURSDAY. APRIL 'I, 1914 vi;i:ki,y wkatiikk report Tor week, ending April 1, 1914 TICMI'KIt ATl'ltH I I'KK.rU'. ( IIAIIACTKK " Ml Mini- '" OK DAY ) uuiuj liiuin A'""""1 jw m m aim t'liiwly 27 41 O.i'i (limity 41 M out ( lomly V Hii Ml Trr. rimi'ly H. lltt VH Tri- Mmiity HI i it Truro Cloudy (!. ! OO IT, UMKNVKIl. suilon rt mllm Ni.riliwn.ini l.kovlw. BRIEF MENTION . W. Garren was In town Friday from Ills homo at Davis Creek. All night dance Friday nlslit. Everybody Invited. Dan( music. W. K. McCormack was registered at tho Hotel Lakevlow Tuesday from Paisley. x The Elks of Klamath Falls are In tending to organize a band of their own members. For Bale Cheap Casolluo light ing plant, eultablo for house or store. Inqulro at this oHlcn. Men. 19-tf Mrs. Sophia Wlble and daughter, MUh Myrtle, Friday registered at Motel lakeview from Adel. Mrs. George Batchelder liiBt week returned from Orovlllo. Cal.. where she has been the past Heverul mouths. F. A. Fltzpatrlck, superintendent of the 7.X eompnny, Tusduy tamo down from the Chewuuran ranch by into. The date for the Topsy Turvy Muslcul Comedy will bo announced In next week's Examiner. Watch for It. It. P. Siheurer of Uedmond. Or., was here a few dny l-nt week le uiontrutliig a new l'JH face nito moblle. While the local wheat market in said to be rather Inactive at present. It In reported Unit what In belni? Hold is bringing $1.60 per hundred. Fancy Puient Kloir Vi.SP per ewt. Manner Brand lied, 12.60 per t These rates become effective at tl.e Lakeview Flour Mills March 3U. County Court convened Moiuluy In special schsIoii. both commissioners and Judge Duly wrro In attendance. Court will likely continue through out the week. Win. Kepplo Hurry came In from his hhecp camp on the desert. He nays the iiheep are doing line and a very profitable winter for the grow ers was experienced. David Haty. Harry Peterson and Ed Conlan. of Fort Hldwell were In Lakeview a few days last week at tending to business connected with some land assessments In Lake Co. H. W. Morgan and family have moved In their residence purchased from P. S. Cummins In the Walter's Addition. Mr Cummins and family Hie now occupying one of the v, n. Hills' houses on Ilullard Street. You have only a few more days to get a suit. coat, street or party dress from our New York sample line as they positively will be re turned In n few days. Come early and get your choice at Smith's Mil linery. Heason Harris has purchased the Interest of M. S. Humes In the Na tional Pool Koom and will hereufter conduct the business. Mr. Barnes has gone to Paisley to take a posi tion In K. O. Lamb's guruge and blacksmith uliop. Ft. Hldwell News: George Schlu ter came In from Adel Tuesday and departed this morning for the Cam bridge sawmill In Fandango Valley, where he will be employed. Jack Moore also went over Sunday, the mill commencing the Benson's run tho first of the week. Dr. E. D. Everett, who last wook went to Alturus to attend the organ ization of a Luke - Modoc County Medical Association, Informs us that a successful organization was per iocted and Unit the next meeting of the association will bo held In Lake view sometime In June. District Attorney O. C. Glbbs the lattor part of the week returned from Fort Rock In the northern part of the county where he went on land business. His wife accompani ed him on the trlD. Mr. Glbba states thai "the northern section of Lake Is rapidly forging ahead and has a Arm belief In Us future as a prosperous famlnf country. Like the proverbial lion, March via ushered out amid chilling breez- nnrl llirht SdUallB Of BnOW. Tills has been the weathei program for tho nast week, but a considerable raise in temperature was noticed with the first day of April. March having made its appearance In sun shine, belief will be sirengineneu in the old adoge "in like a lamb and out like a Hon." Wanted 000 pounds of alfalfa seed by Huiley & Massliiglll. Davo Edlor camo In town Tuertcy from bis sheep ramp op. tho desert. Money to loan, first mortgage Im proved farms at 0 per cent Interest. Curtis & Utley. tf J. E. Harper and J. H. Phelps yes terday camo down from Paisley In the former's car. A baby girl was born In Lake view, Huturday, March 28, to Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Morris. The Lakeview Flour Mill haj re duced he price of flour. Hen the ad elsewhere In this issue. Horse for sale cheap. Broke to ride cr drive single or double. En quire of H. W. Drenkel. tt Remember that you get 6 per cent discount on all cash purchases at Snyder & Keynolds Drug Store. Don't fail to see Mrs. Norln as the leading lady In the Musical Com edy soon to be given at the Snider Opera House. W. II. Cooper and family of .del are rpendlng a few days In Lake vlow on a combined business and pleasure trip. W. K. Verllng. one of the well known Irish residents of this county, recently recturned home from a vi sit to his home country. L. D. Hoy of Summer Lake passed through Lakeview with a bunch of hogs which ho took to New Pino Creek to he fed this Bummer. C. W. Class, local agent for the N.-C.-O.. returned homo last sight from a two weeks vacation spent in Sacramento and San Francisco. Tho Elk's Hull Friday night, April 3rd. will open with a grand march prom ptly at 9 o'clock at Snlder's Opera House. Everybody Invited. A crew of men was sent out this week to repulr a small washout on the loose Lake Valley Irrigation company's canal up near the Drews diim. The House of Representatives has passed a bill to bar foreign convict iiiaile or pauper-made goods from competition with the products of American labor. (. L. Morgan, brother of H. W. Morgan of this city, arrived here lust week from Wichita, Has., and J will spend several duys visiting with his brother and family. Merrill Record : George W. Can-1 non was in town for supplies for hisi sheep camp lust Saturday. He has ( a big band out in the lavas ana , brought In two pack horses on which i to take out provisions. Tl'-kets for the Elk's ball. Friday night, are now on sale at Thornton's Drug Store, Snyder & Reynolds Drug Store and the Postolllce otore. Admission, J 1.60 for 'each gentle man with his ladies. Spectators 60 cents. County Commissioner T. B. Wake field and wife arrived here Sunday from their home In Warner Valley, and are the guests of Mrs. Wake field's sister. Mrs. J. C. Dodson. Mr. Wakefield is attending the special term of court. J. B. Auten reports the sale of a new Ford car to H. M. Fleming the well known merchant of New Pine Creek. Mr. Auten slates that this completes the sale of the car of Ford machines recently received by him and Mr. Jennings. Will Storkmann. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Storkmann of this city, Sunday departed by way of Bend for Ontario, and also points in Western Idaho. He went lo Bend with It. P. Scheurer who was here with a 1914 Case car. The familiar face of M. ' D. Hop kins, one of the pioneers of this place, Is now seen upon our streets he having returned from California where he spent the winter at Sacra mento and other points of interest In that state. Mart looks as though the trip thoroughly agreed with hlni and says that he feels younger than ever. C. W. Combs, who has been con ducting a pool and billiard business in the Drenkel building on the cor ner of Water and Canyon streets, us vacated Ihe building and has stored his furniture and equipment. He states that he will make a trip tc Nevada with a view to locating in that state. George B. Whorton, pro priteor of Ye Olde Inn. will havo the building renovated and remodelad to his saloon business. E. 8. Reader, traveling representa tive of tho Western Pacific, was here interviewing our business men the latter part of the week. He left for San FranclBco Monday morning being called there suddenly on a business conference with higher of ficials of the company. Mr. Header states that in his travels he is be ginning to note an upward trend of business conditions and looks for ward to a prosperous year in this in terior country, Motorcyclo for salo. See Curtis & Utley. tf See Topsy Turvy at tho Opera House, and thereby help a good cause. J. P. Duckworth will buy your pherp pelts, paying nine cents per pound. tf Ho sure to see tho Clark kids In character songs at tho Topsy Turvy Musicul Comedy. Mrs. S. O. Cressler returned home Thursday evening from a visit with her sifter at Sacramento. Manuel Sanders and wife are now occupying the L. E. McCulley resi dence In North Lakeview. Henry Kline and family who live near Plush, were In Lakeview a few days the forepart of the week. J, T. Flook and wife of Rock (T'(k returned home this week tf fer spending several days In Lake view. Joe Reed, a well known resident of New Pine Creek, was a business visitor In Lakeview the first of the week. J. L. Hampton, county fruit In spe tor lait woek passed through Lakeview enroute to New Pine Creek. L. U. Thomasi returned home Sat urday from Los Banos, Cal., where hn was called by the death of his brother, E. D. Thomas. Ed Young was in town Saturday after supplies for the Cottonwood sawmill. He reports that the mill will start up in a few days. The Reno Gazette stateu that O. IT. Metcalf and wife have gone to Michigan where they will spend about a month visiting with rela tives. Harry Bailey, A.L. Thornton, Wm. Nixon and H. C. Hanson Tuesday made a fishing trip to Dry Creek In the Bailey car. They report a very successful catch. J. A. Jackson, assistant N.-C.-O. agent at Alturus and agent for the Surprise Valey Forwarding Company was here on business the latter part of the week. Mrs. 8. C. Beach, daughter of "Grandma" Railey and sister of Har ry Bailey of this place, arrived 'from Portland last week on an extended visit with relatives. From the BIdwell News we learn that Chas. Fee has bought from Parman & O'Keefe about 2000 head of yearling ewes. A good price is said to have to have been paid. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Johnson, foster parents of Archie (Johnson Wil liums of Lakeview arrived Friday night, from Rlehmon'i, Cal. They expeit to locate here permanently. Dan G. Funk, formerly of this valley but now of Fort BIdwell, was a visitor In Lakeview the first of the week. He Is operating a pool hall and confectionery store at BIdwell. O. T. McKcndree Tuesday morn ing purchased about 1800 head of mutton sheep from the bands belong ing to J. T. Flook and S. P. Moss. The sheep will not be shipped until Jul. The Ladles Aid of the M. E. Church will conduct a fancy work sale on Saturday of this week. The sale will be held in the Bible Class rooms on the church lot. Refresh ments will also be served. C. D. Sessions last week received his new Hupmoblle purchased through Hankins & Rlnehart. The machine is the 1914 model and Its attractiveness of design and mechan ism is the theme of much praise of all who have seen the car. Farmers may Bhiver a little in the weather experienced In Lake County the past several days, but they will shed no tears over It. The earlly budding of the fruit trees will re ceive a wholesome check which may mean several hundred dollars in their pockets this full. The Klamath County Republican, a weekly paper published by the Herald Publishing Company, has been discontinued. In its place has been started the Semi-Weekly Her ald. Wesley O. Smith is editor and Philip J. Sinnott is news editor of the semi-weekly as well as of the Evening Herald. The BIdwell News reports that D Greenwalt of Virginia City, Nevada, has re-located two more of the claims on the Big Four in High Grade District. The Big Four Com pany claims to have done all nee cesaary assessment work, and this merely adds one more to the suits now pending to settle title. Next Saturday the Ladies Aid So ciety of the Methodist Church will hold its Annual Easter Sale in the Masonic Hall. The ladles will have many fancy and useful articles that will be In demand for their useful as well as beautiful qualities. Spe cial attention is called to the pillow department. Refreshments will be served from two o'clock on. Don't forget the Elk's ball Friday night. Music by the entire band. Big sale of fancy work articles by the M. E. Church Aid next Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Har rington, Friday, March 27, 1914, a son. 1". K. Anderson, County Cori'jph sioper, rrrlved here Sunday from his home at Lake. Dan Chandler Is spending a fow days in town with his family from his home in Drews Valley. Mrs. Anna Blair was down from Paisley the latter part of the week. She returned home Monday. Hay For Sale Baled grain and wild hay for sale. See or address W. R. Bernard, Lakeview, Ore. tf G. 8. Mlnton, a well known far mer of the Summer Lako Valley, was a business visitor In the city last week. Frank Romer of the Heryford & Green ranch at New Pine Creek was spending a few days In this city last week. Oscar Hotchklss came over from Lake City, Cal., last week to Inter view local sheepgrowers with a view to buying mutton. A delightful lotion for hands and face Is Cream of Pearls. Twenty five cents per bottle at Snyder & Reynolds Drug Store. o After Bootleggers Miss Clara Taylor of Bly, Klamath ; County, has been appointed a special ' agent by Governor West to rout boot loggers of her community. The ap pointment followed a complaint made to the Governor by Miss Tay lor that liquor was being shipped in- to the community illegally. As there was no officer there to enforce the j law he appointed Miss Taylor. May Run for Sheriff It Is rumored that George Mc Grath eldest son of Mrs. Ann M Grath of Lakeview and a former Lake County boy but now oi Al tuiaa, Is qulto apt tt become a candi date for sheriff of Modoc Comity, Cal. George Is well known through out this part of Lake County ana Has numerous friends here who would be pleased to hear of his success in case he should enter the race. For the past two years he has been city mar shall of Alturas. ItedflelJ Visits Portland William C. Redfield, Secretary of Commerce and conceded to be the business man of President Wilson's cabinet, is making a trip through the Pacific Northwest to personally in spect conditions in this part of the country. Mr. Redfield is the eighth mem ber of the president's cabinet of 10 to visit this coast during the past year which is ample evidence of the administrations regard for this part of the United States. Telephone Trust Adjusted Once more has the federal govern ment demonstrated its right and its power to regulate corporate busi ness that in its very nature is a mon oply so that the interests of the pub lic shall be better served. The so called telephone trust by which the Bell System dominates the lines of Oregon, Washington and Idaho was dissolved without a fight at Port land last week when a decree accept ed by the telephone interests and conceding the Government's demand was entered in the Federal Court. It ends the suit under the Sherman anti-trust law brought last July by the Attorney-General, and the news papers report that a satisfactory ad justment has been made. NJP?T Wm. F. Paine&Co, REAL ESTATE LAKEVIEjW 38 This is your old friend "Doc," built for comfort. Wide toe; low heel; plenty of room for the ball of your foot. If you are looking for comfort in shoes try the "Doc." 48 Shown in Vanadium Calf blucher style. Price, $4.50 BRITTEN 8c ERICKSON mm Rebels Gaining; According to latest advices from Torreon. the. present trouble center in Mexico, the town has not yet fal len and it is felt quite confident that it will not fall although the re bels, under Villa's command are ra pidly gaining under the fierce fight ing which has resulted in heavy loss of lives on either side. o Adds Grocery Stock J. B. Auten, the local hardware and furniture man who occupies ti e I. O. O. F. building on Main f-treet, !i:-a added a new and com plete stock of groceries to his busi ness. He has secured the services of E. W. Mi'ler, lately of the Washoe County Grocery firm of Reno, Nev ada, who will have charge of that branch of the business. Chautauqua Circle Lakeview Chautauqua Circle will meet with Miss Snelling, Monday, April 6. 1914 at 7:30 P. M. Pro gram, Roll Call. Current events. Subject: "The Meaning of Evolu tion," Mrs. J. D. Venator; A Fore word, Miss Gertrude Vernon; Chap ter I, Evolution Before Darwin, Miss Minnie Vernon, Chapter II, Darwin and Wallace. M hat is made in our own workroom. Hats for every face for every taste--for every ageand for every price can be obtained at SMITH'S PARISIAN MILLINERY Main Street West of Court House -:- OREGON Can Ship Farm Produce Under a recent ruling of the pos tal authorities, farm and garden pro duce may be shipped direct from pro ducer to consumer when properly packed for shipment. This provi sion also includes farm and garden implements, castings, parts of ma chinery, etc. This should be of em mense benefit to farmers within easy reach of town or cities, as offering an outlet for fruit, vegetables, eggs, poultry and butter which have here tofore .been of little value on ac count of excessive transportation rates. Warrants Payable The following Town Warrants are now payable at the office of the Town Treasurer: 4014. 4024. 4009, 4030, 40 25. A. BIEBER, Treasurer. Lakeview, Oregon, April 1, 1914. o Barley is High, Whips Cheap Just arrived a swell line of whips in high grade Rawhide from 60 cts. to $2.00 in price, a special at 60 cts. also a dandy at $1.60. Vulcanized Rawhide 7 ft. in black and tan colo-s. 2t AHLSTROM & GUNTHER. SPRING AND SUM MER MILLINERY dt Now on display a wonderful collection of designs, copies from the original imported models from New York and & Chicago markets. Every