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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1914)
APIUL 1G, 1D14 uaKU COUNTY EXAMINER T H LAKEVIEW ABSTRACT & TITLE CO, ABSTRACTS TO ALL REAL PROPERTY IN LAKE COUNTY, OREGOR Our Comploto Tract Index Insurest Accuracy, Promptnms and Reliability Such nn Index is tin ONLY ltr.LI BLK system from which nti Abstract can 1m made, showing- Ml defects of title. We Also Furnishl JSS7EESS- H. W. MORGAN, Manager, LAKEVIEW, OREGON POSTOrrlCt BOX 343 PHONK171 WALLACE & SON iWm. Wallace, Coroner for Lako County UNDERTAKERS rKOMPT ATTENTION AND Parlors, next door WATSON Uakeview Ice, Transfer and Storage Co Telephone Xo. 101 ,T. I IUXKWOKTH, Manager Buss to Meet All Trains. Transfer and Dray age. Storage by day, Week or Month CO- "OUH CUSTOMERS ABB OUK AIVERTISKKS' Goose Lake Valley Meat Market R. E. WINCHESTER, Proprietor We endeavor to keep our market well supplied with FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS 5 lbs. Lard, 90c; 10 lbs., $1.80 Your Patronage is Respectfully Solicited LAKE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Incorporated. A Complete Record We have made an entire transcript of all Records In Lake County which Inanv way, affect Real Property In the county. We have a complete Record of every Mortjrasre and transfer ever made In Lake County, and ever Deed given. Errors Found in Titles In transcribing the records we have found numerous mort gages recorded In the Deed record and indexed; and many deeds are recorded lo the Mortgage record and other books. Hundreds of mortgages and deeds are not Indexed at all. and most difficult to trace up from the records. We have notations of all these Errors. Others annot find ihem. We have put hundreds of dollars bunting up these errors, and we can fully guarantee our work. J. D. VENATOR, SHAMROCK STABLES CON BREEN, Special Attention to Transient Stock Horses Boarded by the Day, Week or Month Always Open Phone 571 LAKEVIEW EMBROIDERY SHOP WOMA xsr ICXCHA so i: Special Prices on Pillow Tops, Filet Set Scurfs untl Cushions with Material to Word. A new lot of Pure Linen Hand kerchiefs. Embroidery Work to order. MRS. H. B. ALGER OPPOSITE JlERYt'OKD BLDG. t SATISFACTION GUARANTEED to Telephone Office BUILDING flanager. The Roast You Admire lie re will justify- that admira tion in the eating. .1 uirier, teuden-r. swi-ater meat never pit 'I your lifts Don't he satistird, with our say so. (Jive j o ursclf the pleasure of pro vlng $ for yourstir hy an oyler for tomorrow's meat. You'll then kno w how uood meat can taste. Lakeview Meat, Market HAYES & GRQB, props HALF BLOCK CAST OF COURT HOUSt Proprietor OREGON Alger Land Co. Hunches City Property Hentuls Tuxes Paid and Hentuls Collected for oii-resldeiits Olice Opposite Uerytord hulldlng THE SCHOOL YARD AND OUTBUILDINGS Their Care Reflects Conditions , In Town or City. MIRRORS OF PUBLIC PRIDE. The Average Concern to Private Property Find Iteelf Repeated In the School Grounds of a Community. How They Can Be Beautified. In n recent bulletin prepared by the extension department of I lie Ohio State university Professor A. II. lirnliiiiu points out that It Is not uncommon to Hud lu the dwelling house mid the ground sunv.itidir.g It a iiui ni Tostii t ion of pride in private property. The house mill barn, outbuildings and fences show nu appreciation of the beautiful. From year to year more gid taste U displayed In a greater imuiber of ornn mental plantings and In the keeping of the lawn. The pines mid sprucf. which in an earlier day were set so thickly that they practlcnlly hid the residence, have been cut from directly iu front of the house so ns to make It a central mlnt of observation. Local pride nlso manifests . Itself In clean fence rows, traveled driveways and mowed roadsides. What in Ik lit be considered nn aver age pride as to the private property Units itself reflected In the school ground of that community. The pride of the community as a whole Is very often far below that hIiowii In Its best private properties. The school grounds are but mirrors iu which tlie communi ties can see their own pride reflected. An ash pile that has accumulated for I years shows the greatest decree of in- (iltTcrriice on the part of both teachers and C i trons, for its removal from the front lUmr is an iinpri emeiit that may I be eiisiiy made. Peril. ins the most demoralizing agen cy on rural school proHTty Is the Im properly cared for outbuilding. Ex- j . A MODEL fOCSTRT WHOOLHOl'HE. posed outbuildings can be screened with a few plantings that in a snori time will hide them. It will pay uny community to direct its attention to the cleaning up and placing in propel condition of all of these buildings so that those from self respecting families may not have their sense of common decency and propriety offended. The con I house or wood house, which fur nishes a place for the bill potter to practice his art. should lie bo far buck from the road that he ennuot reach it without making nn extra effort Bill posting of every kind on school prop erty ought to be prohibited. This build ; ing is driven to only a few times a j year by those who haul fuel, and the so called convenience that comes from ! its being near the road is more thnn j offset by its detraction from the gen I eral appearance of the front of the j house and yard. Iu this day the main paths from the road to the front en ! trance, to the well curb and perhaps the outbuilding should be made of such material that they will always be In proper condition to be used as walks. In most places where trees have been planted the entire front of the bouse Is hidden If the planting were well to the left and right of th" building, mak Ing the house the central polut, wllh a grans plot In front, the picture pre sented to the passerby would bo much more pleasing. Low plantings, such n Much, snowballs, hardy hydrangeas, flowering sipilnce and syrlngus should be planted In masses around the bor ders and in the corners of the school lot The lawnmower should be ust upon the front of the school yard. Too often the yards nre allowed to grow up to tall weeds which are cut down only a week or two before school be gins. . The school yard may be planted In such n way thnt there will be benutlful pieces of shrubbery In bloom before the school closes, bright colored foliage for the fall nnd for winter arched and groined palaces formed by the snow laden branches of the trees and bushes. Such school properties as command the admiration and respect of the occasion al visitor of the school as well as the patrons, children and tenebers make better citizens, happier children tied more hopeful teuclier. Tb Beggar-Child (Beside L. Alexander, New Tine Crook) Margarita Vlnlta Van Decker Is a poor llttlti beggnr-rhtld Who lives in the lanes and alleys Of the rough street life ho wild, Bhe wears neither cloak nor bonnet, Nor shoes on her brown little feet, And her hands are blue with the cold As site travels the cheerless street. Kor she has no home to go to, No one to call her their own, No one to love and cherish her; So she travels the street alone. But once she was gay and happy, In a home -so coxy nnd warm, With her own darling pupa and mam ma To keep her away from all harm. And then all of a sudden It came; The Indians attacked them at night. And Vlnlta all trembling mid crying, Www and hid. In her fright. They captured her papa and mamma And took them far, far away, l'p to the tireat North Country Took theiuas raptlves to stay. And the child, the little Vlnlta Who had hidden away lu her fright. Was left in that home once so happy. To await the passing of night. And now two long years have passed by ; And the child Is alone all alone, The settlemei.t has grown to n city. And she has neither a friend nor a home. Kach day she travels the street In almost Willi hope to find Her papa and iiiamma, who might escape back To their darling they left belflnd. T'w.i- a morning cold and dreary, Tlie walks were covered with sleet. And Vlnit.i, her little form shiver ing. Came slowly dowr the street. A crowd of passers-. i pais her. And she shrinks hick against the wall. Kor she is weak an I cold and hun gry. And they do not care at all. But w.iit! Who is that? Just a woman with eves wistful An. I face. oh. so pale, ) Leaning on the arm of her husband i To support her form - now so I frail. j Lagcrly they look in each direction, j As tlio' u dear treasure, they'd lost And the large sad eyes of the woman, , Told what a pain it had cost. i Just a look, then a cry, shrill audi joyous, And Vinita was out in the ree; j "Man ma! Papa!" she cries anil fal's j fainting. A little cold heap at their feet. But, all she ha fun; I th. in. her' loved ones, ! And the one long they have fought i Since the night they escaped from j their prisini, j And the long, hard battle they j fought. ; Clod be thanked: May these loved ones Never more be severed apart, But live in happy reunion. In the love and Joy of their hearts. o A Cure for Hour Stomach ,Mrs. Wm. M. Thompson, of Battle Creek, Mich., writes: "I have been troubled with indigestion, sour sto mach and bad breath. After taking two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets I am well. These tablets are splen did none bett" " F; nalo by all dealer' Ashland Lodge Installs Ashland Lodge, No. 994, B. 1. O. K. InFtalled new officers, elective and appointive, last Saturday evening with about one hundred members of the order present. The ceremonies were enlivened by short addresses and musical numbers including a valedictory by the retiring Lxalted Ruler and a salutatory by his suc cessor. A banquet in the upper ban ijuct hall closed the evening's festl vifieti. The officers installed were J. M. Wagner, Kxalted Ruler, C. B. Wolf, Esteemed Leading Knight, W. N. Wright, Esteemed Knight, O. II. Hedburg Esteemed Lecturing Knight, E. J. Thornton Secretary, A. C. Ninlnger and A. II. Pracht Trus tees. Appointive officers Installed were D. A. Applegate Esquire, Jack Bailey Inner Guard, Teddy Provost Tyler, P. G. McWIlliams Chaplain, J. S. MacMurray, Organist. Ashland Record. Htoiiiach Trouble Cured Mrs. II. O. Cleveland, Arnold, Pa., writes, "For some time I Buffered from stomach trouble. I would have sour stomach and would feel bloated after eating. Nothing benefitted me until I got Chamberlain's Tablets. After taking two bottles of them, I w as cured." For sale by all dealers. THE EXAMINER VOR JOP. WORK TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR nDI M I DTK. By Carol Aronovlel. First.- Iovo J our nclghlior'a lot a you do your ow n, but bo anro to, love your own. Second. Don't plant tomato cans nnd rubbish on unused laud. Their fruits are withered civic pride. Third.-Don't allow yourself or your city to create dumps for waste. It call be made to Py for Its own destruction nt a profit. Fourth.-Don't allow tumbled down building to stand on valu able land. They are llnnnclally wasteful. They create tilth. In vltw vice and are a menace to life Fifth.- A rence that Inn ecmed to be a fence and has become an offense shouhlbe repaired or de stroyed. Slvlh. rnregulatod advertising on unused laud pays for the niMlnteiiai'i e r a public nui sance. Seventh. Two gardens may grow where one dump bns bloom ed before. Flghth. - School gardens are valuable adjunct to education and recreation. They can be cultivated on an open lot Ninth -T.et the children piny on the unused land so that they may become strong nnd keep out of the hands of the law Tenth.- Let not nn Inch of land lie kept In Idleness. It ha 'I divine right to bear fruit and flowers niul ever serve the high est Interest of man. i i.i i-t-h ENGAGE VILLAGE MANAGERS. Two Suburb of Chicago Have Adopt ed Thie Plan of Government. The village of Cleiieoe I the second of Chicago's suburbs whose hoard of trustees has delegated administrative duties to a general malinger. Follow ing the example of River Forest, which adopted the plan last June nnd where the whole village machinery is well lubricated In consequence, lllcucoe chose Herbert II Shelcr troui among L'ihi nppllcnpr. to lake charge on Feb. I. Me recehes a salary of jM.nki a year. tJIcucoe. like Itlver Forest, ha tl population of J.r.i'ir Both village are typical suburbs, most of their men be ing employed In Chicago. The village trustees, who erc without pay, are men of affair In the city who cannot give proper attention to the detail of administration. The new malinger Is expected lo eo ordinate the different de partmeiil of the village, purchase sup plies, employ worl.uiep. K. bills, re port regularly to the board a lo what I being done and recommend such cluing" a he may advocate. Dining the seven month' trial of the scheme i" Khcr Forest, say tlie trus tees of that vlllace. Its manager. Karl M. Mitchell, ha a cd by u cost ac counting sstem timl improved meth ods In the larloiis depart incut far more than ha been paid him In salary Mr. Mitchell had been connected with the Chicago Telephone company for sixteen years He had received train ing at Northwestern university and the Fnlverslty of Chicago In tlnance. law nnd business organization Mr. Sherer made a record a superin tendent of streets nnd alleys In Evans ton. Ill By the use of elllcleiicy meth ods In his department he reports that he saved the city $ I .W i.K2 during 11)13. In addition, $PK.7: wits returned to the city treasury by the sale of tinted waste paper and compost. Ills most noteworthy accomplishment perhaps has been the cleaning up of alley. Armed with snapshots of refuse nnd Junk pile, taken by his alley Inspector, ho has obtained convictions against of fending householders. Not only does the public support him, but hi workmen are for him to the man. Some time ago he posted un "honor roll" bearing the name of those street cleaners and refuse collec tor against whom no complaints had been "registered during the previous mouth. The honor men were allowed euch a day off duty at the city's ex pense during the following month. The "honor roll" Is now nn established In stitution. . and last mouth over 40 per cent of the employee of the depart ment were listed. "MOVIES" AT STATIONS. French Lino to Use Films to Adver tise Attractive Reeorta. Passengers on the Western State rail way of France are soon to see free cinematograph performances at tho main stations while waiting for trains. Ferdinand David, the minister of pnblc works. Is now considering the best mean" of establishing these cinema waiting rooms. The film shown will be taken b u special staff of operators and w ill represent the picturesque spots reached by the road. The cinema will also be Ingeniously pressed Into electioneering service for the coming general elections for the chamber of deputies. One firm has already booked a large number of or ders from deputies showing President Polncare at political functions. Next to the president ttix-re is a blunk spneo In the films where Is to be Inserted the photograph of the deputy. Tho films never fall to produce an impression on the constituents, who thus see their representative In deep and earnest con versation with the popular chief of state. HONEST WEIGHT LAW MOW 1F.DF.U.XI. MKAMIHIO UK CAM 10 F.F1 FCTIVIO A Fill L I I'm kaues ami lloxe Mul be l.abelisl With lOxnct Oiiiintltle Will be I'm- Beach log The federnl weights H'ld measure law which went Into effect April 1, should have n far reaching eflect on tin cost of llvlnn. It Is known as the net-retainer bill, and requires that all packages, ho vi. hot ties, etc., shall be plainly Miarke and given Its net contents. Few real l.e how purchasers havii been swindled In the past by short ni-'iisure and weight. The o Is copy of th i federal statute to liiHiirn honest weights and measures, and makes It a misdemeanor, subject tn arrest and punishment to violate any of Its nrovli.lona. Housewives can j determine Just what they receive for ' their money and In event of any pi'.-kege. hot or bottle cc'i'.aluliig los than the stated quantity can have tlie dealer arrested, and the law makes it a duty of the District At torney to prosecute all violations ol h" law. FOItFNT Mi'lFS The tenth successive year wllhou' u forest fire Just been p-issd by the I'owt II national finest In south ceu lr.il I lull. Yellow Poplar or tulip tree, tho I. il '.'est broudleaf tree ill America, has been known to re.u h nearly L'OO feet in height and 10 feet In illan i - (el . Pennsylvania ha about 7 'j mil llou acres' of tliiiberliind, one-clglit!l of wl.ich I owned by tlie state. Tint total value of the slate' timber I t:t!l million dollar. Ml.'letoe thrives on the western roa: t to a i I'V'.-iil not npplouchi I lu the east In ney places lul pari. -sltic growth I responsible. iei'l!v or Indirectly, lor a ci-ind b fable lie.-, of timber. Forest officers In Washington i n l Orcg n Jii n lo (I K'niit in in th" ue of teirbed lri o.i toilr fo.-e-'i.. TM will .ifTect lli'-'r own' pas'iiroi :ui I public drift fences Tl t y "ii o;.r b"d wire lias in iiilvni.inii cur t. in-ii it It wire, tint it Injun-.-, sloes, and that it I, more I i i i v to lie borne down by soft i en, S'.oi I -men o.i Ci Oihoc.i I i-e . In Ore gon, recntlv c hi ,t racioo i-"t lei -ccs of siiioi.th wire though with some misgivings; now they say they will never use hiirbed wire again. Forcing Count) Wan mil-. The report comes from Klamath cr, inly tlni a n attempt was made by the Southern I'.ulllc Company laul week to force Cillllty Treasurer J. W. Siemens to accept $ 10,00(1 ill contested warrants as a part of that co'iii at y's taxes whiih amount In al' to t2?,,l.. 1!4. In addition, $400 was added to tho contested warrants for Intercut. ,n accoriiiince with the ru'ir.i; of the state tax commlsKlon, Treasurer Siemens refused to accept these war rants, which were for J&000 each. This move had apparently been an ticipated, and n writ of alternative iiiii'iiluiiiUH was filed by Stone it (alt, attorneys for the Southern Po rlilc Company, tn return lunge Ben son Issued a writ of niard iu u on Treasurer Siemens, doinanoliM that ciiler '.e wishes of tlie s'.ontl.erii Purlflc be acceded to or suitable cause for the refusal of the warrants be given. Advertise for Contracts Attorney-deneriil Crawford has rendered an opinion, ul the request of State Superintendent of Banks Sargent, that Federal reserve banks in order to transact a trust business in the htate must comply wl'h the trust law puHHcif by the lust legisla ture, lie has also rendered on opin ion to the effect that County Courta muHt udvertlso for coutructs for roud work where the total coat exceeds $1,000. o , Proving Fp on Land Fort Hock News: Quite a num ber of people from this vicinity made final proof before Commission er Thomus last week. Those proving up were Mr. Clifford Gamble, of Buf falo; Mr. Guilford Nichols and Mr. lluuglimon, of Viewpoint and Mr. Donahuo, On tlie same day there, were four new filings, Miss Noiuer, Mr. Scott, Mr. Curl Anderson nnd Mr. Connard, the latter locating lu Buffalo and the rest in Viewpoint. Itlieumutlc Pains Holievcd Why suffer from rheumatism when relief may bo had at bo small a cost? Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Peru, Ind., writes, "I have boen subject to attacks of rheumatism -for years. Chamberlain's Liniment always relieves me Imme diately, and I take pleasure in rec omendlng it to others." 25 and 60 cent bottles. Por sale by all dealers.