LAKE COUNTY EXAAln
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CURTIS & UTLEY, REAL ESTATE
LAKE VIEW, OREGON
120 acre on Cottonwood creek, 35 acre into Timothy, Alfnli, Grain, unci a nice
Harden, water right, nn ideal mall dairy or poultry farm, lota of outaide grazing, houe,
barn, grnnery and other out-building. Price, $1600, half caah. 1 1 mile from Lakevicw.
fl-room residence in Drenkel addition, near tity Park, two lot 100 by 150, barn
and chicken house. Price, $2000, half cash at 6 per cent. The price i less than cost.
' 320 acre good land, part into grain and alfalfa, near Union School, all fenced
and cross fence, barn and corral. Stock water in creek always. Thi is a good farm,
at $20.00 per acre.
310 acres three mile north of Lakevicw, 200 acre fine alfalfa land, about 100
acre now in cultivation, 100 acre pasture land, part of which can be piameu u
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, cut 80 ton of hay. At head of lake, price $15 per acre.
680 acre 8 mile north of Lakevicw for $15 per acre. 80 acres into meadow, cut
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. I I miles from town, has between 800 and
1 000 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.
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Tnltc County Cramincr
TIIUUHDAY, Al'ltll, lti, 1914
WKKKI.Y V i:.'I'llt;it lllil'OKT
For wH'k ending April IS, 1914,
TKMI'KKATI'KK I IJI I'.l OIAIUCTKK
. Matl Mini- , , OK DAY
"tM tiiiim ilium
M w ow rli.udy
10 M II u Ift l"ii)f iMniifljr
11 M) Mi oiil P'lly :iouly
12 ( V uuu Clc-r
lit Ml us . (i.ul l"tir 'loljr
M M Nit O.llO l"iljr (Moiiiiy
1ft M 17 01 Cliimly
HUllon Itvn tollna Norlliwcit nf I.nkrvliw.
BRIEF MENTION
Homo talent musical comedy
twonty people, tho 17th. adv.
Motorcycle for alo. Sue Curtiu
St Utley. if
Thirty runts per gallon for nauor
kraut at Mrs. II. A. Jonos. 2t
For Kent Four room houite, alno
tilKht room Iiouho furultihod. V. K.
I'ulne. Apr 10-tf
J. P. Duckworth will buy your
uliiM-p polls puyliiK nine cents por
pound. If
Money to loan, first mortgago Im
proved furms a' 6 pec rent Interent.
Curtis & Utloy. tf
Tickets for the Topiiy Turvy iiiuhI
cul comidy on ale at Bnydor & Rey
nolds Drug Store.
The Topsy Turvy niunical comedy
will be presented at New l'lno Crunk,
Saturday, April IK. Stto cast else
where In this Ihhuo.
James MrDermott. J. I'. McCoul
and Charles W. Reynold went among
the farmers tn town Baturdav dn.l
vorlng rream to the local bui'or t.ir-
S. J. Ilalley returned to town the
first of the week from the Alfred
Morris ranch on the West Slcio where
he has been working the past, w
eral day.
Johmb Darnell, director of the
Lakevicw Hand, last week received
the sad news by telegraph of the
death of his father, V. li. Darnell at
Agra, KunmiH. ,u
Mrs. Kred ReynnoldH was success
fully operated on last Friday for ap
pendicitis. The operation was per
formed at the Lakevlew Hospital by
Doctors RusHell and Fox.
('. K. Ltiniway, proprietor of the
Colorado Cafe liifomm us thot he
has purchaHttd a new power bread
mixer which he expects to have oon
li'Kliillcd In IiIh p'ace nf buiiiniva.
H'lll II. Potter, wife und dauKhler
of Salt Lake City were registered at
I lot 1 Lakevlew on Tuesday.
Mrs. P.. K. Jones and oaughter ar
rived here Tuesday from Lake City,
'al.
Seven men were, killed, and sev
eral Injured on The Dalltm-Celllo
-canul works one day last week when
the 'government's big "40"-8team
shovel struck a "missed hole" and
caused a terrlfflc charge of dynamite
to explode.
K. II. (.Murk representing the KIho
niunn Pros., of Doston. laHt week
contracted, for the clips of Manuel
Sanders and J. T. Flook. The Sun
ders wool will amount to approxi
mately 60,000 po'iiulH und Mr.
Hook's about 35,000.
Frank Roggers came over from
1'lunh on Tuesday and today accom
panied by James Clelti id went t
Reno for further treatment on hli
regaining eye, upor. which a cataract
has formed and it Is neressbry to
await proper developments before
this can be removed.
Louis W. IUU Ib one railroad man
who has the correct Idea about
good roads. He says "good roads
make easy travel, make more farm
ers and better farming. The Inevit
able result Is better business for
everybody and the railroads first of
all."
Dr. K. H. Smith returned homo
Tuesday evening from Rum, where
he and Mrs. Smith went with Ar. and
Mrs. George Chandler, tlu latter to
undergo an operation for appendici
tis. Dr. Smith brings buck tl.o kooo.
news that the operation as entire
ly successful and that Mrs. Chandler
Is getting along nicely. The operation
was performed by Dr, Smith mil Dr.
Morrison at the St. George Hospital.
Supervisor Gilbert D. Brown of
the Fremont National Forest re
turned from Paisley the latter part
of last week, where he went on busi
ness connected with the construction
of a new road up the Chewaucan
River from Paisley. He states that
a very successful meeting was held
and that all prospects are favorable
for the work to be started at an
early date.
Don't fall to sen MIhs llleher art
Topsy Turvy at the opera house to
morrow evening. adv.
Dr. II. Daly Tuesduy left for Port
land by wny of Mend on a short busi
ness trip.
Hay For Bale Haled grain and
wild hay for sale. See oi address
W. R. Hrnard, Lakevlew, Ore. tf
Alex Roblnett, a prominent farm
er of the Now Pino Creek suction
was a buHlness visitor In Lakevlew
Tuesday.
Tho L. C. I. C. will give a Regis
tratlon Tea this Saturday afternoon
In tho olfce of County School Super
intendent. All are Invited.
M. R. Hurt, formerly of this clt
hut now of Reno, came up from the
latter place last week and Is spend
ing a few days In Lakevlew.
W. A. Illack and wife arlved here
Saturday evening from Reno. Mr.
Plack has taken a position with Geo
I). Whorton In the Inn Suloon.
County Fruit Inspector J. L. Ham
pton and wife passed through Lake
view Saturday returning to their
home at Paisley, following a trip to
New Pine Creek.
Frederick Weyerhausor. the
wealthy timber man, who died last
week at Pasadena, Cal., was burled
In Chlpplanock Cemetery, Rock Is
land, 111., beside his wife.
K. U. Lamb of Paisley this week
sold his 1914 wool, amounting to
about 16,000 pounds to O. T. Mc
Kendree, buyer for K. II. Tyron, of
Ban' Francisco. The price as not
stipulated.
Hutfet service has been resumed
m the N.-C.-O. Railway, the diner
being attached to the Incoming train
Tuesday night. The service will be
continued throughout the summer.
Lost, sorrel horse with strip in
face and white hind feet, branded
Capital O on right stifle. Left race
track field April 11. Suitable re
ward will be paid for animals recov
ery by John Rhodes, owner. A 16-tf
A newspaper merger at Prlnevllle
has resulted In the "Prlnevllle News
and Prlnevlll Review." Charles
U. Pollard Is editor and manager.
Mrs. A. H. Kennedy retires from the
management of the Review.
Mrs. L. C. Meyers was In town
Tuesday from her home a few mlleB
north of Lakevlew. She reports that
Mr. Meyers, who recently sustained
a broken leg in an acldent while pul
ling an auto from the mud, is now
able to be up and around the house.
Government Stock Inspector H. H.
Sparhawk last week went to Klam
ath Falls from where he with Agent
Kdson Watson of the Indian Res
ervation will go on a trip through
out the state to Inspect a number of
stallions the government Is buying
for use on the Klamath Indian Res
ervation. Two Important decisions In the
Supreme Court during the past week
hold that there Is no limit to the
amount of damages that can be col
lected by the family In case of
death under the Kmplower's Liabili
ty act, and that the employer can
not escape liability by providing
other ways of protecting employes.
"One Year Before," Is the title of
a handsome folder just issued by
the Southern Paclfle, now known as
the "Exposition Line," being distri
buted among the local business
houses by 11. K. StrusBburger, tra
veling freight and passenger agent
for the S. P. The folder is profuse
ly illustrated with scenes of the ex
position grounds and buildings as
they will appear In 1015.
Jack Flynn and Jack I.irkn arriv
ed In Lakevlew Monday evenliu; from
an extended visit to their native land
In It eland. Thov report a moat enjoy
able trip but are glad to get back
to Lake County. They state that In
crossing the United States all the way
from New York to Reno nearly all
llres of Industry have a backward ap
pearance, and farming Is much better
advanced In tho Western states than
in the Fast and Middle West.
G. A. Shirley and Fred Noble of
the Central Oregon Auto Company,
agents for Bulck automobiles In
Crook and Lake counties, came
down from Prlnevllle last week with
two "25" 1914 Butcks. One was
takeu upon delivery by Frank Bau
ers of the northern part of the val
ley, and It Is understood that Dr. W.
Hayden Fisk has purchased the
other car.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Wil
cox, Monday morning, April 13, a
nine pound daughter. A- glance at
Mr. Wilcox's face as he came down
the street early In the morning
told the story. It not only reflected
in his face, but In the rapidity in
which he walked convinced all that
he had one more to provide for.
Mother and daughter are doing nice
ly and the sunshine brought Into the
home by this little arrival will more
than compensate the father for a
llttlo extra "hustle."
Topsy Turvey the 17th. adv.
Position wanted by lady as cook or
liniiHi'kecper, In city r country. .Ap
ply at this olllce.
II. W. Drenkel arid son, Walter,
last week left tin a short buslne
trip1 to Han Francisco.
Manuel Sunders left last week for
his sheep camp In the vicinity of
Little Juniper on the desert.
Tho latest reported wool sales are.
the clips of 8. P. Moss and J. K.
Iirani.li Mr. Mom sold his wool to O.
T. McKendree art! the latter' wai
purchased b 11. Clurk.
'linutauua Circle
The Chautauqua Circle win meet
with Miss Vernon, Monday, April
20, at 7:30 p. ra. Program. Roll
call cuirei.t JveHs. Subject "The
Meaning of Kvolutlon," Chapter V..
dapllon for the Species, Miss Flvnn
Chapter VI, Life in the Past, Miss
Hall; Chapter VII, "How the Mam
mals Developed," Miss D. Snelllng.
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Postal Kxamlnatlon
A postal examination for appli
cants for postmaster of the Paisley
olllce will be held before Gilbert D.
Brown, supervisor of the Fremont
Forest, at his office In Lakevlew on
Saturday, April 25. It Is stated that
at least three persons will try for
the position.
Coming to Lake County
R. C. Anderson Is Intending to
leave In a week or ten days for a
trip to Lake County with the Anderson-Merrill
stallion, "Flnlsler," in
tending to show the animal to horse
breeders over there. "Flnlsler" Is a
beautiful brown French Coach horse,
and was Imported direct from France
by McLaughlin Bros. He has been
owned In Klamath County for four
years by R. C. Anderson and C. G.
Merrill, and has sired some extra
fine general purpose horses that have
brought fancy prices in the horse
markets In San Francisco. Merrill
Record.
Mexican Was Frozen
Bums-Times Herald: Frederlco
Pico, a Mexican who was lost the fore
part A last December in the Ste'. s
Mountain section while returning
from Andrews, was frozen to dea-i;.
His body was found, with the coat,
hat and sh oes missing. He was rid
ing a horse belonging to Chlno 'Ber
dugo but he either got off theninnl
or fell, as It is thought that be Was
Intoxicated, and wandered av.a..
Justice Solomon of Catlow heti'. h'i
Inquest and the bod.y was mo.vil to
Andrews for burial. . ;
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Rain Assures raln Crop
Rain, estimated at a value of
many hundreds of dollars, descended
on the grain field and rauge of ltl.?
County for several days last veek,
causing general rejoicing. Whilo the
ground was not suffering for want of
moisture the downpour will prove of
untold benefit to growers and stocK
meu. Crop prospects tor 1914 have beeu
unusually good this sprlnp aiV the
recent rains practically insures a
bumper yield for this season.
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Mall to be Welched
Postmaster Ahlstrom has received
notification from tho postal depart
ment to weigh all incoming and out
going malls, Including parcel post
packages, beginning April 16. These
proceedings will continue every day
for two months.
An exceedingly heavy busluess
goes through the local olllce and
Mr. Ahlstrom states that the weigh
ing of mails will caiiHa an unavoid
able delay in the distribution.
State Will Not Profit
State Treasurer Kay announces
that the timber holdings of Frederick
Weyerhaeuser, who died at Pasa
dena, Cal., a few days ago, would
not be subject to an inheritance tax
In Oregon, because the lands are
held by a corporation. The State
Treasurer under the law has no jur
isdiction over the stock of a foreign
corporation. State Forester Ellott
said that the Weyerhaeuser Land
Company owned about 450,000 acres
of land in this state, and that it was
valued at between $16,000,000 and
$18,000,000.
Features of Election
Tho feature of the elections last
week seems to have been that local
option forces won In states where
women voted and also where they
did not. However, 'the "dry" sup
porters on tho whole gained the vic
tory In Illinois and Minnesota. Re
publicans carried New Mexico. ' The
Democratic mayor of Kansas City
was re-elected, and in New Jersey
Dow II. Drukker, Republican, de
feated James O'Bryne, Demorcrat,
for congressman by a ' plurality of
6,000 votes. O'Bryne had been
strongly backed by President W:
son, Drukker making his campaign
against the new tariff law.
Htsnley-ltuwiw WetWIng
A. N. Stanley and Rachacl J. Ru
sow were married In Lakevlew Sun
day April 12, at the home of the
bride on Slash street. Rev. M. Smith
was the officiating clergyman.
Mr. Stanley is a pioneer resident
of this county and resides on his
farm a few miles north of Lakevlew.
Mrs. (Rusow) Stanley came to
Lakevlew about five years ago and
formerly conducted a rooming and
lodging house hern. Both are well
ktiowp In this vicinity and have a
large number of friends who extend
best wishes.
Treaty With Colombia
Twenty-five million dollai? if the
amount the United States agrees to
pay to Colombia for the partition of
Panama and the acquisition of the
canal zone, in the treaty signed in
Bogota by American Minister
Thompson and the Colombian au
thorities. No rights for a new Interocean'c
canal across Colombla'by the Atrato
River route, and no coaling privi
leges on San Andreas and Provl
dencla Islands, off the coast of Col
ombia, were contained In the treaty.
Itayiuer Bound Over
Alturas Plalndealer: Sheriff Smith
returned from Lakevlew Sunday and
with him was Roy Raymer, accused
by Clark Brothers of the larceny of
a horse. A preliminary hearing was
held Wednesday before Judge 'Arm
strong and the defendant held to
answer In the Superior Court for
trial. Bonds were fixed at $500 iu
default of which the accused is now
In the county jail. This is the first
larceny case coming up for trial In
Modoc County for many years, and
shows the character of our citizens.
Died at Davis Creek
Alturas Plalndealer: The distress
ing newB came from Davis Creek
recently anouncing the death at that
place of the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Renner. From Dr.
Coppedge who attended her, we
learn- that death was the result of
heart disease. The young girl had
been indisposed for some time, but
no one felt uneasy until Wednesday
when her condition assumed a seri
ous phase. Treatment seemed t. re
lieve her, but at an early hour !y t
Thursday morning she had sno'ijer
attack and soon passed au'
( Hemi-Annual Dinner "'
A Semi-Annual dinner was given
by the advanced classes of Domes
tic Science at the High School build
ing last Friday evening. A well se
lected bill of fare was presented? and
the 'service was better than one or
dinarily receives in first class host
leries. The able manner in which Mr.
Gardner, who has charge of the Do
mestic Science Classes, Is conduct
ing the affairs, should be and is ap
preciated, and the graduating pu
pils, In going out into the world,
will long remember -the advantages
offered by the Lakevlew High
School.
Smallpox at Cedarville
Cedarville Is rgaln unfortunate In
having an epidemic of the smallpox,
says the Record. Four children af
flicted with the disease are the little
son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Day, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Godfrey and the
little daughter of Mrs. Robison. The
disease is in a very mild form, and
has attacked none but small child
ren while they were attending the
school.
Lower Taxes is Aim ,
In order to insure beneficial legis
lation at the coming session of the
State Legislature, the citizens of
Multnomah County encouraged 12
men of tried capacity and high
standing to become candidates for
the lower house. Those who have
decided to make the race are Ben
Selling, Dr. A. C. Smith, Oscar W.
Home, S. B. Cobb, John Gill, Judge
E. V. Littlefleld, L. J. Wentworth,
S. B. Houston, Louis Keuhn, L. B.
Hendricks. Plowden Scott and D. C.
Lewis. They are considered candi
dates in the Interest of lower taxes
and greater efficiency in public ser
vice. '
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Married at High Noon
William F. Woods of the West
Side and Miss Sue F. Watson were
married at the home of the bride's
father In this city, Wednesday, April
15, at 12 o'clock, the Rev. M. Smith
officiating.
The groom is the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Porter C. Woods and re
sides upon his farm on the Wes'.
Side, while the bride is the daughter
of T. E. Watson of this city. Both
young people are wed and favorably
known and start upon their matri
monial journey with the best wishes
of a number of friends. . ,
Shortly after the ceremony they
departed for the groom' home to
take up farm life.
Wm. F. Paine&Co.
REAL ESTATE
LAKEVIEW
qui 1 1 ii'n jLl I in
Along with your new suit
you will want to be correctly hatted and shod. In our stock
of GORDON Hats and WALK-OVER Shoes you will find
just what you want
New "E & W Shirts and Keiser and CHENEY Cravat.
BRITTEN &
A New F
a Dollar
Uncoated floors absorb and hold stains of all
kinds. Cleaning them means hours of scrub
bing hard work that may be avoided by
using
AC$E QUALITY
FLOOR PAINT (GRANITE)
A coating of ACME QUALITY FLOOR
PAINT (GRANITE) gives you a new floor
that is smooth, hard and easily kept clean and
free from stains and dirt.
A quart will cover 75 square feet, two coats,
at a cost of a cent a square foot.
Made so you can easily apply it yourself.
Quart can Acme Quality Floor Paint, .75
1 Substantial 3-inch Paint Brush, - - .25
Lakeview Mercantile Company
-:- OREGON
Easter
Toggery
BENJAMIN - WASHING
TON Correct Clothe for
men and young men.
Priced from $18 to $25.
Authoritative style in fab
rics that will give you long
service, and form that does
not need the sad iron to
keep it permanent
Let Your
Easter Suit
Be a Benjamin
ERICKSON