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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1914)
, APItIL 23, 1914 mAKVs COUNTY KXAMtNRR PAGE fWfc -Tjr 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 $16 per acre. AO acres of meadow land, cuts 60 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 landgood water rilit, 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 hive several good ranches for cattle and sheep. Send for our large bulletin giving prices of land all over Lake and Modoc Counties. r A R M L A N D S R A N C H E S I20crc on Cottonwood creek. 35 acres into Timothy. Alfalfa, Grain, and a nice E nrden, water riant, an idenl mall diry or poultry farm, lot of outside grazing, house. mm, granrry and other out-huildinua. Price. $1800, half cash. I I miles from Lakeview. 0-room residence in Drenkrl addition, near City Park, two lota 100 by I 50, barn and chicken house. Price, $2000, half cash at 6 per cent. The price in less than cost. 320 acre good land, part into grain and alfalfa, near Union School, all fenced nnd cross frnre, barn and corral. Stock water in creek always. This is a good farm, nt $20.00 per acre. 3l0nrres three miles north of Lakeview, 200 acres fine alfalfa land, about 100 Xahc County Crnmtncr TIIiritHDAV, AHUI, i!3. IH14. vi:i;ki.y vi:.tiii:k iti;roitr . Tor week ending April 22, 1914. Tk.MI'KKVIU(K HIM II'. ('HAIlM'TtH " . MatllMlnl- " "' OK HAY " miiinjiiiiiin A ttmtitil 1(1 4 nun l. r IT fit H u"U ,r is 7u M nun l,r ID 7 41 n uo fl,y I'lnmly XI M hi (I.I4J I 'lly I'loudy II l ui) nuiKljr it M li UUO (Inll.lr :. c iiiilT. otwr.itv. Station (! roll". Knrthwm nl Ijiki'Vlcw. BRIEF MENTION Motorcycle for ralo. Bco Curtis Utley. tf George Deter and wife wero visi tors In this rlty Tuosday from their homo down tho valley. Money to loan, first mortgage Im proved farms a' 6 poi" cent Interest. Curtis A Utley. tf O. K. Bchults was a business visi tor In this city Kuturduy from his home at Clover Flut. The liend postofllce has been rais ed from tli I r to second dais , Its ed from third to second cIuhh. Us annual receipts are over $8,000. The various committees are busy arranging for the Semi-Annual Meet ing to take place ut the Methodist church Thursduy evening, April 30. The President und Mrs. Wilson an nounce that the wedding of their dai r! ter, Miss. Eleanor Utmdolph WilHon, and 8. Tetary McAuo will tuko p!me on Thursday, Mujr 7. Willie Ultchle, lightweight cham pion, defended his title at Sun Fran cisco Friday against Marlem Tomi:'y Murphy of New York. T.o decision was granted at the end of tw ,.iy rounds. On Thursday evening, at the Me thodist Church Is held the mid-week mooting for religious and social services. This meeting U free and open to any who might desire to attend. Commissioner Guy Merrill of Klamath County lust week tendered his resignation to the County Court. which was accented. N. S. Merrill an uncle of the resigning member of the Klamath County Hoard, was cho sen to (III ihe unexpired term of the outgoing Commissioner. llonanza llulletln; The Berney Construction Company of Nevada had the best bid offered for the dam and canat construction, which they submitted here last Tuesday. TUI bid was about $40,000 less thai their nearest competitor. A sl'pl.t difference of opinion ain't It? K would-be assassin attempted to take the life of Mayor Mitchell ot New York one day last week. The bullet aimed at the Mayor went wild and wounded Frank Polk, corpora tion counsel. A gray haired crank. 70 years of age fired t'.e shot. He Is being held In $25,000 tint! for fie action of the grand Jury. Hldwell NewM: Win. Uurch auto ed to Lakeview Monday nght with Miss Grace Jones, who had been sum moned there on account of the criti cal condition of her sister, Mrs. Glass. A. J. and Lloyd lllukerson accom panied Mr. Uurch on his return from Lakeview and visited relatives here until Tuesday afternoon, when they departed for their home In Lake view. Duve Jones, one of Luke County's prosperous sheepmen, sustained some quite serious Injuries on Mon day when a small bridge on the War ner Canyon road collapsod while he was crossing It under an arc. He Is now at the Hotel Lakeview under the care of a doctor, but Is reported to lie getting along nicely and will be up In a few days. Stanlslay Renner, an old pioneer of the State of California, passed a way at the home of Theodore Renner near Davis Creek, on the 11th day of this month. Mr. Rennler was past 85 years of age and had been an In valid for about 15 years. He had been a resident of California for over 60 years. It ia stated that the Im mediate cause of death was grief. When he was told that little Bell Renner had died, the shock was too great for him to recover. Shearing was started Monday morning nt the Wilcox corrals at Warner canyon on the sheep belong ing to Arthur, Lane & Jones, but iwlng to the chilly wentner but few sheep were shorn that day. Shear ing was resumed yesterday and It Is said that providing weather per mits the bands ot Jonas Norin and Meyer and Pldegary will be shorn next. J. P. Duckworth will t,uy your sheep pelts paving nine cuts per pound. 'f All Mint Is h'-st In nil sorts of toilet prepurntloii nt Knyder & Reynolds Drug Htorn. liny For Tali Uiilfd grain and wild liny for mile. Se or nddruss W. R. JWnnrd. Lukevlnw, Ore. tf Snyder & Reynolds have mudo ar ranKemenls for delivering parcels Phone your orders to them. Main 2. K. D. Payne, factory nent for the Puclllc Const Hofo Co., of Portland whs in Lukevlew a few days last week. A. Kornneth returned to Lnkeview on Wednesday's troln'from a several week's visit with his parents in Krln, Penn. Tom Mulkey and family were down last week from their home near Valley Falls and spent several days In this city. K. S. Reader, of the Western Paci fic, spent several days In Lakeview recently, leaving on Tuesday morn ing's train for Doyle. Deputy '.lame Wsrden I;. T. Mr Klmens Friday returned from tho northern part of the county whero he went on business connected with his olllce. Norman C. White, of the local Fremont Forest, left Friday morn ing last for Portland, where he will bo employed for a time in the Dis trict FurvFt Olllce. Water Is still giving some trouble In the basement of the Heryford building, but It has so receded that It requires only a few hours a day to keep It pumped out. Mrs. C. D. Arthur went to Drews Valley last week on a visit with re lathes and later was called to Klam ath Falls owing to the Illness of her brother, Frank Howard. Alturas Platndealer: John Brlles, the man who demonstrated the fruit possibilities of Goose Lake Valley, was a vU.ltor In town yesterday. He says fruit has not yet been injured The "wets" were victorious over the "drys" In a majority of the Sac ramento and San Joaquin Valley towns last week where the liquor question was an Issue at the. elec tions. The drugs recommended by the Thornton Drug Company are guar anteed to be of the highest quality and to give perfect satisfaction. If you are not satisfied we cheerfully refund your money. John Rose came over Tuesday from the 7T ranch In Warner Val ley. He reports that they had nearly an inch of snow In Plush Tuesday morning, an Incident which Is ex tremely unusual for that vicinity this time of year. Supervisor Hrown, Forest Exam iner Jacobson and Assistant Ranger Dutton, of the local Forest, left Mon day for the Chewaucan to look over the site of the proposed new Pais-ley-Chewaucan road. It Is expected that work will begin shortly. Cedarvllle Record: No new cases of smallpox have been reported for more than a week now and it Is thought that there will be no more cases of It here. As a result of Us appearance here a large number of children were vaccinated and some of them are carrying sore arms. The announcement coined from Washington that William G. Mc Adoo v4ll resign as Secretary of the Treasury about July 1 and become governor of the Federal Reserve Hoard, creuted by the new currency law. As governor of the board Mr. McAdoo virtually would be general manager of the National banking system of the entire country. H. W. Curtz arrived here last week from Gardnervllle, Nevada, and will remain for several days in this vicinity. Mr. Curtz will locally represent Valentine Walter In pur chasing wool for the New Jersey Worsted Spinning Co., of Garfield, N. J. Mr. Walter recently spent sev eral days inspecting wool In this county but does not contract for wool until after it Is shorn. P. H. McEnery, a former newspa per man of Klamath Falls, dropptd dead Sunday morning on the street of Cornelius, a small town noar Sa lem. Since leaving Klamath Fall he had been editor of the Cornelius Tribune. It is stated that heurt fail ure was the causa of death although there are possible indications th; t he was struck and killed by an automo bile. Rev. G. A. Crawford, pastor ot the Presbyterian Church, Monday morn ing started for Ashland to attend the meeting of the Presbytery of So. Ore. which was held at that place Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Mr. Crawford attempted to make the trip by motorcycle, but after getting about half way to Bly found that the roads would not permit ot mak ing the trip In time to attend the meeting, and returned home the same day., M. Wanders and wife left for Reno Tuesday on a short visit. Fred Flf-her was up, town Tuesday from his ranch near New Pine Creek. For Rent Four room house, nNo eight room house furnished. W. F. Pulne. Apr 16-tf Mayor E. Keller of New Pino was a biiHlnexH visitor in the county sent yesterday. L. K. Mo u Hon. mutton buyer, ar rived in Lakeview last night from San Francisco. Dr. C. C. Griffith and liana Nelson registered at Hotel Lakeview Mon day from Rums. Kph Miller, former manager of the Chewaucan Mercantile Co., Wednes day came down from Paisley. F. It. Young, of the American Soda Products Co., was down from Alkali Lake last week on matters of busi ness. Oscar Hotcbklss of Lake City ar rived here Monday and Is looking .over the county in quest of mutton sheep. Dr. E. II. Smith today went to the Innes ranch south of Paisley to attend John Blair who is reported quite 111. Thos. Hughes, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hughes, is til of pneu monia at the home of his parents in this city. Mrs. James Glass of Adel, who has been at the Lakeview Hospital the past several days Is reported to be Improving. C. E. Crowder and G. F. Bigley came up from Alturas lat week and have been spending several days in Lakeview. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Paxton la reported to be quite 111 at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Paxton In this city. Dr. W. Hayden Flsk last week purchased a 1914 Buick "25" auto which he purchased from the Cen tral Oregon Auto Co., of Prlnevllle. A. E. Florence returned home the first of the week from Adel where he had been for several days on busi ness with the store which has been closed upat that place ' M. Sanders returned to town (last week from a trip to his sheep camps on the desert. He states that wea ther conditions and feed in that sec tion are excellent for stock. Tickets for the excursion to Al turas next Saturday are now on sale at the Hotel Lakeview. Tickets will be good for return up to Monday nlsht. price $2 for tho rounl trip. ' Considerable precipitation ' fell here today, beginning early this morning. From Indications the ground will receive another good soaking before the present showers abate. M. D. Rice, superintendent of the N.-C.-O. Railway arrived here Satur day and spent Sunday with his fam ily in Lakeview. He states that con siderable work is being done on the track below Horse Lake and that the steam shovel will be started about May 1. kav 1 1 1 1 tit BIVUIU, VlUOfc ouu wi,.as, Mud Mrs. E. M. Brattaln. has taken a position in the Thornton Drug Company store, working Saturdays and before and after school. After the school term he will be in the durg store steadily. The distressing news ot the death of the son ot Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Mc Kee, formerly of this place but now of Independence, Oregon, was receiv ed In Lakeview last week. The child died from swallowing poisonous medicine. He was one year old last February. John Campbell, brother of J. G. Campbell foreman in the Examiner office arrived here Monday evening from Dallas, Texas, and will remain on a several weeks' visit. James, son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Campbell, who spent the winter with his grand mother In Dallas, returned with hlra. Mrs. Fred Reynolds who was op erated on last week for appendicitis by Doctors Russell and Fox at the Lakeview Hospital, is reported to be recovering splendidly and is now able to return to her home. This speaks well tor our local institution and for the medical treatment ob talnable in Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs George Chandler and Mrs. E. II. Smith returned home Tuesday evening from Reno where Mrs. Chandler went to undergo an operation for appendicitis. The suc cess of the operation was remarkable and Mrs. Chandler is getting along nicely. She was In the hospital only six days. H. L. Kirk came in town the first of the week from his homestead In Barnes Valley. He had the mlsfor tune to lose his house and Its con tents by fire. Mr. Kirk believes that the fire originated from the stove pipe In the loft of the house. He is at present employed by Gus Schlagel In installing the machinery for the Lakeview Ice plant. George Stork mnnn, proprietor of i the local t-lKar factory, tfas bought the bo u th half of the R. R. Vander vort property In the Walter's Addi tion. The purchase Included a house which is being remodeled into a Mod ern structure, and upon completion will be occupied by Mr. Storkmann and family. I K. S. Miles, lesee of the Lake County Telephone Co. line between : Lakeview and Silver Lake, was in ; Lakeview the first of the week, hav jlng come down from Paisley where I a crew of men is repairing the line, j Mr. Miles states that he expects to soon iiave first class telephone ser ' vice between here and Silver Lake. Thirteen carloads of household goods, representing the belongings of fifteen families, have been re ceived at Bend within the past few weeks. Six carloads were received in February, and according to present Indications April will break all re cords. The newcomers are all fami lies in good circumstances with com plete outfits of farming Implements and supplies. One farmer bought his own well drilling outfit, and among their other possessions is seen some of the best stock in Central Oregon. Warner Lake Items ( Correspondence ) Jim Wakefield and wife and s. n and Ed Nesham and wife have been spending a few days fishing at Plush. Among their catch is noted a seven pound trout. A Sunday School was organized at Warner Lake school house last Sun day with a large attendance, which we hope will continue. There is to be a big turnout among the people here on Good Roads Day. Men, women and school children will all enter into the spirit of the oc casion. A lunch will be served to the workers at noon by the ladies. County Commissioner T. B. Wake field and wife accompanied by Miss Kathryn Gibson paid Plush a visit Saturday. Had Lowest Bid 1'. S. Berney and George Bentz, ol the Berney Construction Co., return ed to Lakeview the latter, part of List week from Bonanza where they went to attend the opeping ,of bids tor the construction of the Hu;-se Fly Irrigation Project. ' Mr. Berney stated that their bid for the con struction of the dam, canals and en tire system was the lowest, but thus far the bonds, advertised for to com plete the work have not been sold. The entire project will cost ap proximately $450,000 and will Irri gate about 23,000 acres of land In Langell and small valleys in Klam ath County. High School Notes Don't miss "Back to Griggsby Station," Friday night. Pictures are being taken of school classes and organizations that cuts may be made for the Annual. Last Friday afternoon the park ing outside the sidewalk at the school was divided among the High School classes and an allotment was also made the Seventh and Eighth grades. A part holiday was granted the pupils and this entire parking was spaded and put in shape for the sowing of seed and planting of trees. The students had a Jolly time and enjoyed some sunburn and some blisters. Much work was done and the grass and trees will be added soon. The High School will publish an annual this year and hope to put out a magazine worthy of the school and the town. The cost of such-an edition v. 11. amount to $150 or more and the raising ot this amount of mone is no small task for our school. In order to raise this amount three sources have been suggested which will be tried. First the sale of the annual at a cost of 50 cents each which will only partly pay the cost of publishing. Second the solicita tion of advertising, which It is hoped will prove a mutual benefit to the advertiser and the school, and last ly at the suggestion of the School Board an entertainment or two will be given. It has been decided to give two en tertainments and make the price of each about half the usual p loo. In that way getting two eveninrs for the price of one. The first program will be render ed Friday evening, April 24, at the Auditorium by the girls of the "Swatlskl Club." They will present "Back to Grig gsby Station," a modern comedy con structed from some of James Whit combe Riley's poems. This will be a pleasant program and Is sure to be appreciated by all who attend. The price Is placed at 25 cents, charging 10 cents for child ren and all proceeds are to be used toward the "School Annual." Wm.F. Paine 8c Co. REAL ESTATE LAKEVIEW SWEETS ORR WORKING MEN'S CLOTHING "Ace of Spades" guaranteed non-shrinkirtg Over alls, carried in high back, also heavy suspender back, bib. Price $1.25 Sweet-Orr Hip Overalls. $1.00 Sweet-Orr Corduroy Pants, made in peg top, cuff bottom; also plain bottom, regular cut. Biggest selling corduroy pants on the market. Guaranteed not to rip. Price... $3.50 and $4.00 Sweet-Orr Pants from $1.50 to $5.00 Sweet-Orr Jumpers $1.00 and $1.25 i BRITTEN & Pays To Buy Good Furniture If you are needing, or soon will need new fur niture, it will pay you to visit our second floor House Furnishings Department. New items are constantly being added and we are well equipped to furnish every item for your home: parlor, living room, bed-room or kitchen. If you will compare our prices with mail order houses, and if you will figure freight in addition to their cat alog prices, you will find that any slight difference in price is amply compensated for by the privilege of seeing the goods and knowing that they are in good condition. In other words you will find that service and quality considered, our prices are right. We be lieve that you wish to buy at home if possible and we will gladly figure prices with you. High Grade Chiffonier This chiffonier will harmonize with practi cally every kind of bed-room furniture. A handsome article of well seasoned quarter ed oak, attractive in design and perfect in construction. Golden finish and hand rub bed.. Stands 47 inches to table top, which is 1 7 x 30 inches in size. Has five drawers of liberal dimensions, with wooden knob pulls. All drawers fitted with locks. French plate glass bevelled mirror. Price $20.00 (Discount, for cash, Five per cent) Lakeview Mercantile Company - : - OREGON ERICKSON Library Table Of Quartered Oak, dark golden finish, hand rubbed, 30 '4 inches high. Top 26 by 42 inches. Wooden pulls, one drawer 19x20 in. Price $27.50 (Discount for cash five per cent.) ft