APRIL 30, 1914
LAK'3 COUNTY EXAMINER
PAGE FIVE
X
I
M
B
E
R
L
A
N
D
S
CURTIS & UTLEY, REAL ESTATE
LAKEVIEW. ORECON
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 $ 1 5 per acre.
680 acres 8 miles north of Lakeview for $15 per acre. 80 acres into meadow, cuts
1 00 tons, 40 acres pasture land and all the balance is fine grain and. alfalfa land, good
water ritfhr, 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 residences
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
120 ncrra on Cottonwood creek, 35 acre into Timothy, Alfalfa, Grain, and a nice
anlrn, water riulit, an ideal email dairy or poultry farm, Jots of outside crazing, house,
t
jam, Rrnnrry and otlirr out-liuildings. Price, $1000, li!f cash. I ! miles from Lakeview.
H-room residence in Drcnkel addition, near City Park, two Iota 100 by 1 50, barn
and chicken houne. Price, $2000, half cash at 6 per cent. The price in less than cost.
320 acres nf"d land, part into, grain and alfalfa, near Union School, all fenced
and cross fence, barn and corral. Stock water in creek always. Tliis is a good farm,
at $20.00 per acre.
310 acres three miles north of Lakeview, 200 acres fine alfalfa land, about 100
Infec County- Ernmlncr
Tiimt.snAY, Ai'itu, no, ibu
vi:i:ki,y m:tiii:u itui-oiir
For wiek ending April 19M.
TKMI'KICAH'IlK riu: ir i-iiaimctkk
., , Mill Mini , " OK KAY
mum mum ''""'
( M l (1.1 ci,, Hi
21 x 7t 0" rlniMly
A M ' ' I'-nr
VH hi up ('lowly
11 41 VI ().lU l"tly I limit y
W 4 l U.IU "tly Cloudy
W to VA Duo l.r
I.'. C (lOIT, OIWKKVK
HUllon flvn tollnn North wi-l of lkfvlcw.
BRIEF MENTION
Motorcycle for Kale. Bee Curtfo
Utlay. if
Don't miss tho Illustrated talk
Ht Sntder's Opera IIouso riaiurduv
nlRht.
The Topsy Turvy musical comely
drama will bo repeated at tlia Snlitttr
Opra Mouhu Wednesday night, Kuy
13th.
It Is reported that "Grandma"
Miller, who sustained serious lnjur
los from a full last week. Is renting
iulta ciuiy at this time.
Dr. C, O. Prentice, practicing ve
terinarian of Klamath Falls, was In
Iakevlttw lust week with the object
of locating hern and opening a prac
tice. We manufacture candy most
every day. Not In Ave pound lots,
but from 25 to 30 pound batches
and we never have a surplus. We
sell some candy. Tho Kandy Kit
chen. The Kecord reports that owing to
the prevalence of smallpox In Cudar
vlllo tho Oddfellows' celebration
which was to have boon held this
week, has been postponed until May
29.
After considerable effort Senator
( haraberlaln has succeeded In get
ting through the senate a bill which
reserves ta Crater Lake National
park the revenues collected within
It, to be expanded on the further im
provement of the park.
W. O. Wilson, traveling freight
and passenger agent for the South
ern Pacific, was a visitor In Lake-
view a few days tho forepart of the
wek. Mr. Wilson has the territory
In southern and eastern Nevada and
was here principally on a pleasure
trip.
MIhs Cornish, of Heattle, who Is
spending her vacation with her fa
ther In Alturas hits consented to
give the people of Lakeview a rare
treat In the way of an Illustrated
lecture next Saturday evening lu the
Snider Opera House on Whrpt's
Meister Singer.
H. II. Sparhawk, Federal Stock
Inspector, has tendered his resigna
tion with the V. 8. Department of
Agriculture formerly stationed at
Lakeview, and will go to Merrill,
Klamath County, where he will be
Identified with J. Frank Adams In
the Perrheon Stock Farm. -t
Modoc Republican: This week Mr.
Dunlap sold his Jewelry store In the
postofllce building .to Mr. S. Mcin
tosh of San Francisco, Mr. Dunlap
and family will move to Sun Fran
cisco In about ten days, where he
goes to oversee the marketing of
the new Exposition watch for
which be holds the patont.
J. Frank Adams of Merrill has a
nice band of milch cows and Is said
to bo having great success with a
new Sharpie's Milker which he has
recently installed. He milks his
band of 16 cows at the rate of a
cow every seven minutes. Mr. Adams
has dispensed with a laborer as the
result of this modern convenience.
II. 11. Sparhawk. IT. B. Veterin
arian, returned last week from
Portland and other Oregon points
where he was Inspecting stock
horses that the Indian Service Is
placing on the Klamath Reservation.
Mr. Sparhawk reports that ten fine
specimens of Percheon stallions
were purchased and are now being
delivered at Yalnax and Fort Klam
ath. Chas. W. Ueed, who operates a
dairy on the Bull ranch west of
this city, recently received a new
United States Cream Separator
which he purchased through C. W.
Reynolds, local agent for these ma
chines. The separator is of sixty
pound capacity and 1b propelled by
a gasoline engine. Mr. Reed states
that he Is very much pleased with
his investment, as wjtn this separa
tor he gets a third more cream over
the old one and five per cent In
creuse In butter fat. He says the
separator will pay for itself in three
months time.
J. P. Iiiiekwnrtli will liiy your
sheep polls tmvlntf nlno cent per
pednd. f
Arthur Parker return.,:! to Ihh
lioini" at Adel today after spending
Ncveral dnys In this city.
Just arrived a shipment of Iiw
ney's famous Chocolates. None bet
ter unci few hh pond. Tho Kaudy
Kitchen.
The regular Saturday night
dimcu of tho Wizards will he post
poned from next Saturday night un
til Suturday, May 9.
The Keml-Annunl meeting which
will bn held tonight at the Metho
dist Church promises to be a most
successful soclnl gathering.
Wh make the rundy buslnexs a
study, for we manufacture. It is
natural for one to go to a Candy
Store for candy. The Kandy Kit
chen, Fruit growers in the Willamette
Valley report prospects for a bumper
crop. Strawberries are said to be
large and large quantities on the
vines.
Owing to the condition of the wea
ther lant Sunday afternoon. The
band was not able to give a concert,
but in the near future they will be
gin giving regular concerts.
John Partln was down frcn his
home at Summer Lake the first of
the week,, having made the trip In
his car. He reports the spring farm
ing season about ended in his vici
nity. The Cedarville Record reports that
a man named Gibson Is planting sev
eral acres of Concord grapes this
Spring. Those grapes can be success
fully grown here, and the man who
Is first to plant them will reap a
rich reward.
H. II. Sparhawk, who recently re
turned from a trip through Klam
ath County, reports that bog buyers
are quite active in that section, as
during the seven months nearly
$40,000 worth of hogs have been
nhlpped to the outside market.
Those who have recently made
the trip between here and Klamath
Fulls reports that the roads are near
ly ImpusHlble from the Drews Valley
Gap to Ply, and that there are no
chuncoa. for the auto stage to begin
operations soon uuloss the roads are
repaired.
C. S. Hudson, cashier of First Na
tional H:rlt of I'.ei:d, und wife, A M.
Pringle, manager United Wi't
House and wife and G. P. Putnam,
publisher of the ltend Bulletin, were
In Lakeview a few hours yesterday,
having made the trip 'from ltend in
Mr. Hudson's car.
The announcement comes from
Wostw'ood that the Red River Lum
ber Company has begun work on an
extension of the Westwood spur
reaching out in the direction of Big
Meadows, and Mr. Clark estimates
that employment will soon be provid
ed for several thousand more men .
Alturas Plalndealer: Ralph Day
has moved from the XL Ranch to
Likely where he will manage prop
erty rented of the corporation. The
XL property It will be remembered,
belongs to Wm. Heryford and Felix
Green who will turn it Into a big
farm. Mr. Green will manage the
ranch through a foreman.
From all reports the piano recital
given by P. Burton Arant In the
High School Auditorium last week
was a superior entertainment and
greatly appreciated by those attend
ing. Mr. Arant now has window
cards posted announcing that the re
(lta will be rel ated tomorrow even
ink, no admission being charged.
A Rebekah Lodge was recently in
stituted at Silver Lake by District
Deputy Grand Master, Mrs. M. Moss
assisted by Mesdames Bunting, Mil
ler. Magllton and Corbett. of Lake
view Lodge, No. .22. The new or
ganization will be known as Table
Rock Rebekah Lodge, No. 214.
Twenty-ftve members were Initiated
Into the new order.
Cedarville Record: Dr. W. H. Pat
terson has purchased the N.-C.-Q.
auto truck which will be used in
conveying building material etc.,
from various places on the Cotton
wood ranch. A large amount of
building will be done here this sum
mer. Six tons of concrete have been
ordered, and an immense amount of
lumber and corrugated iron will al
so be used. The truck can also be
used for the transportation of dairy
products to the railroad.
Burns Times-Herald: C. M. Faulk
ner and wife, Archie McGowan and
wife and Mrs. Henry Dalton and lit
tle sons went to Juntura Wednesday
in Mr. Faulkner's car, Archie and
wife went to bring in some of the
new Ford cars recently shipped to
that point for distribution from the
Burns Gaage Mrs. Dalton goes to
Vale to visit' with relatives for a
time and will attend tue Odd Fellows
Grand Lodge as a representative of
the local Rebekah lodge before she
returns.
Tomorrow Is the last day to regis
ter for ttie primaries.
J. F. Hanson was in town yester
day from his WeHt Side Point ranch.
Hay For Salo Baled groin and
wild hay for sale. See or address
W. R. Bernard. Lakeview, Ore. tf
"Uncle" Joe Morrow Is a welcome
visitor this week from his home in
Warner Valley.
I. L. Wakefield of Warner Lake
has been spending several days in
Iikevlew this week.
J. Frank), wool buyer for Kosh
limd & Co., San Francisco, returned
to Lakeview last week.
T. F. Caldwell, a prominent stock
man of Adel, was attending to busi
ness matters In Lakeview the first of
the week.
C. D. Sessions and C. W. Combs
returned home Friday from an auto
trip to Nevada, made in tbe former's
new Hupmoblle.
Mrs. George Jones came down
from her home near Paisley last
week and Is visiting with her aon,
G. W. Johnson.
H. W. Drenkel and son, Walter,
returned last Saturday night from a
business trip to San Francisco and
other California points.
A Spring sermon, "In the Garden
Gathering Llllies," will be deliver
ed by the pastor next .Sunday morn
inp at the M. E. Church
Dave Jones who was injured last
week In an accident while crossing a
b:iu;e In the Warner Canyon Is now
able to be up and about.
A. M. Smith and wife were In
from their home at Drews Valley to
attend the Anniversary celebration
of the Odd Fellows Tuesday.
Mrs. Bertha Clopton and children
came over from Klamath Falls last
week, with tho view of making this
place their permanent home.
Sheriff W. B. Snider returned yes
torday from a trip to the northern
part of the county where be went to
subpoena witnesses for the May term
of circuit court. ...'
Mr. and Mrs. M. Sanders returned
home the middle of lat-t week from a
short trip to Reno. Mr. Sanders
brought back six Portugese for 'em
ployment in ills sheep camps. ' '
J. M. Fulton, ' assistant general
freight and passenger agent for the
Southern Pacific, was a business vi
sitor In Lakeview last week, having
come up from his headquarters at
Reno.
Kph Miller, f irmer mandgi of
tl e i'hewp'icar. Mercantile Co., Ta.s
!jy, inner, a business tr-rt to Adel
last wek It U reported that he is
consider t in investing l i tln store
at that place.
Vernon A. Forbes, of Bend, State
Representative from this district,
and prominently mentioned for
speaker of the next House, and Miss
Anne Market, who baa a homestead
about thirty miles from Bend, were
married last week in The Dalles.
K. F. Cheney of this city has a
Rhode Island Red ben which holds
the local record for producing the
largest egg. The egg, which Mr.
Cheney left at this office, measured
eight inches In the center of clr
cumfrence the larger way and 6 1-2
Inches the other.
Among the people up from New
Pine Creek to attend the Odd Fel
lows' dance here Tuesday night were
II. M. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Vlnyard, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burgen
and daughter, Miss Willie, Mrs. Har
vey, Miss Koontz, George Stevens,
Pat Gallagher, Richard Keller and
Theson Stevens.
George Whorton, local agent for
the Overland cars, returned from
Reno Thursday evening where he
went to receive a new car for S. P.
Dicks. The machine was shipped up
arriving here Friday. The 1914 Over
land Is surely a pretty car, and is the
theme of much praise from all who
have seen it.
O. T. McKendree bought the
Lane, Arthur & Jones wool which
was shorn at the Wilcox corrals last
week. This is said to be an extra
good grade of fine wool and brought
16', 4 cents. It is reported that Mr.
McKendree also contracted for this
year's lambs from the same owners,
at the price of $3.10 per bead.
R. N. Buchwalter, publisher of the
Chewaucan Press, and wife, V.
BeneQel and C. B. Snider came down
from Paisley Friday last. On Sat
urday the three gentlemen took the
civil service examination held here
by Supervisor Gilbert D. Brown of
the Fremont National Forest, for ap
plicants for postmaster of Paisley.
The Klamath Northwestern gives
an account of a horrible accident,
which occurred at Poe Valley, Klam
ath County early Monday morning
when Mrs. Clara Moore, a pioneer
resident of that valley died from
burns which she received by falling
into the fireplace. Mrs. Moore was
a native of Ohio and 63 years of
age. "
Dave toller was in town the first
of the week from Ills sheep camps.
Hlmon Juanto, sheep man, was In
town Inst week after supplies for bis
camp.
Thos. H. Sherlock and sonT"ken
neth, came up Tuesday from their
lioine at Davis Creek.
Mrs. K. D. Kverett entertained the
ladles of the M. E. Church Aid at
lier. nome yesterday afternoon.
Dr. p.. Italy returned home Satur
o:i' from . short business trip to
Portl-ir.d. He came home In a new
"Baby Six" Franklin car which he
purchr-cd while In the city, driving
the machine from The Dalles.
A new Eastman Kodak catalogue,
showing all that is the latest In cam
eras and photographic supplies, can
now be had for the asking at Snyder
& Reynolds Drug Store. "If it Isn't
an Eastman, It Isn't a Kodak."
A. Leonard of this city departed
on this morning's train for Alturaa
In response to a telegram received
from his father, A. H. Leonard of
Davis C'cek, announcing the serious
illness of his sister. Miss Nettle
Leonard at Alturas. She is afflicted
with neuralgia of tbe heart and pro
viding she can stand the trip, Mr,
Leonard will take ber to San Fran
cisco for treatment.
o
West Would Go
Governor Oswald West announced
that he will Join the Oregon troops
in case they are called to the front
in the war with Mexico.
He said that be would go as a
member of the cavalry regiment
whicL he has asked Lieutenant Hen-
nessy, cavalry officers of the regular
army who has been detailed by the
war department as Instructor to the
cadets at the Oregon Agricultural
College, to immediately organize.
School Notes
Free recital Friday night.
Don't miss the lecture Tuesday
night, Msy 6th.
The windy weather thj past week
is causing a wreck of the high school
wood pile.
The School Annuaf of the Sage
Brush Echo is moving nicely and
the paper will be out by the close
of school.
The management of the Echo has
been calling on our townsmen to as
sist by advertising in the Echo, the
merchants have responded nobly
thus showing their good will toward
our cause and we trust that the dis
tribution of 500 Annuals may bring
pleasing results to our patrons.
The entertainment given by the
"Swatlska Club" last Friday night
was well attended and also well en
Joyed. The "Swatlska Club" is a
literary club of high school girls
who have had regular literary pro
grams this year and the program
rendered Friday night was the final
work of the club for the year. The
net proceeds of the entertainment
was $30.70 which amount was turn
ed over to Ralph Barnes, Business
Manager of the "Sage Brush Echo."
This amount will greatly asslat in
producing a good paper.
Prof. Arant will render a hig's
class piano recital Friday night, free.
Everybody Come.
In all classes of the Englioii de
partment, debate work Is being pro
moted and debates are given which
khow thought and effort on tae part
of the pupils. In order to stimulate
the work and encourage ct!''ty
along this line a series of inter class
debates will be given and the High
School Faculty has purchased a cup
to be presented as a trophy to the
winning team to be held by them
until won by some class next year.
The cup may now be seen in the
front window of the White & Gard
ner store.
The combined grades of the gram
mar school will give a May Day pro
gram in the Assembly Hall on Fri
day afternoon May 1st, at 2 o'clock.
The program is varied and wlllbe
pleasing to all as' it consists of mu
sic, recitations, plays, exercises and
last of all the winding of the May
Pole. Everyone is invited to come
and spend a pleasant afternoon with
us.
On account of weather and lack of
lights many who wished to hear the
piano recital of Prof. Arant did not
attend. He has now consented to
render the entire program free next
Friday night, May 1.
Prof. Rueben Cyril Thompson of
the U. of N. at Reno will visit our
school next Tuesday and will also
give one of his popular lectures in
the evening. His subject will be
"A Knight of the Twentieth Cen
tury." There will be a small fee of
25 cents charged of which tbe school
will get one-half. Mr. Thompson is
highly spoken of as a lecturer and
we urge the people of Lakeview to
take advantage of this occasion. Let
everybody attend and enjoy an edu
cational treat with Prof. Thompson.
THE EXAMINER FOR JOii WORK
Wm.F. Paine & Go
REAL ESTATE
LAKEVIEW
12-in. Veal Blucher in tan; a good, heavy
Shoe, price only $5.00
6-in. extra heavy tan Work Shoe, double
sole $4.50
6-in. black, plain toe Work Shoe; an ex
ceptional value at ' $3.00
SEE OUR. WINDOWS
A big sLock of Walk-Over Shoes
just received
BRITTEN &
A NEW EXPERIENCE FOR
EVERY WOMAN
The Absolute COMFORT and FREEDOM She Enjoys
in Every Pose Wearing
ATHENA
UNDE R W EAR
FOR WOMEN, MI3SES, CHILDREN
in which every objectionable feature of the usual knit
garment has been entirely eliminated. Here are the fea
tures which will appeal to every woman who would know
comfort, correctness and daintiness in her knit underwear.
THE PATENT-FITTED SEAT The most notable improvement
ever made in underwear designing, being so shaped that it
clings snugly to the figure in any posture.
THE THREE-CORNERED GUSSET Relieves the strain at the
thigh, giving greater comfort and longer wear.
THE PERFECTED SHOULDER-STAY Keeps the garment
from stretching down over the shoulder and holds the sleeve
in place.
THE FITTED SHOULDER AND SLEEVE Give the natural
form to the bust and the proper tapering to the back.
THE EXTRA-ELASTIC CUFF Holds the sleeve in place and
keeps it from slipping up on the arm.
SHAPING AND SIZING Giving Athena garments the actual
body lines and proportions, and affording sizes that will fit
every figure with tailored precision.
i
You can buy Athena at the price you have been paying
for ordinary underwear. Thirty-eight fabrics in high-neck
and low-neck union suits and vests; ankle-length, knee
length and umbrella drawers. Twenty-eight distinctive
shapes.
Lakeview Mercantile Company
-:- OREGON
WORK
SHOES
Genuine Chip
pewa Chief
Hand-made
Shoe
ERICKSON