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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1914)
no doubt have many qticption.H to settle, nnd if some of the rampant economists should hap pen to bo elected they would cither have to violate their pledges or lest the State suffer in consequence thereof. SPRING BUYING IS ON Lake County Examiner Publish! by Thf EXAM IS RR riWLtSIt ISO CO. Official Paper of Laksj County, Oregon " M:iSCKirriON KATliS: One Yenr, in advance $2.00 Six Month, in ml .-niicc 1.23 Three .klniilh, in mlvHitcr 75 ALIV Mill-IMi KAIKf: KiIt, l,xil cmuinim, liw wr lln I'ni'h tnorriinn; nt At., I- woil tft-h Inwrtlon. Curd of Thftiik. Il.uo. Rraohitintm of Oon.lolt'ncv, II .V nt upwunU. Mxi'l? AlTfrilln rto mmle known nn implication Alitrrs kll emr.iunirlln n. ml- rfmltlamvi pyt.' to Eimlii r rtiblialitng Co.. and not t Imlniituiili. Any xrtn rwHvInu llila iwr ami not lii!'mltti t y lor It, will nmfrr Nvor ty iiwHyitui lli etluv m enru. However, a mini T ol copit' r id' fur ty' (n-'nU of th, rvonn"M!. ami tnurhtn aiam-cs t it I nolii'- not ap.'lv. II la imi tue aim ( lh ihhiuki'- mt'iil lo have tin- Kxamln r iro lo any p!iv . In n it i not wploome. THUliSlUY. A LAY 7, 1HL4 STANDING T11H TEST The Oregonian mvntly submit toil to the various candidates for Governor a list of ques tions covering their proposed policies in case of election. In nearly every instance "the hook, bait and all" were swallowed and all sorts of economical measures were to be inau gurated. It was therefore with much surprise that the straightforward reply of Judge Ben nett, one of the Democratic candidates was read. The Judge believes that business prin ciples should be applied to public affairs, that taxation should be reasonable and tolerable, that all state commissions that are not nec essary and profitable should bo abolished, that taxes should not be paid oftener than semi annually, that as a general rule lie would hesi tate about urging the state to go into debt for large amounts for any purpose. He further is of the opinion that months of careful study and investigation would be necessary before a determination could bo reached as to just what policy would be most beneficial to the State. His conclusions are indicative of an able mind, and in case of his election Oregon will no doubt have an able executive. From all reports it appears that either Gen eral Crawford or Dr. Withycombe will be the Republican candidate for Governor. Both are gentlemen of high standing, and in all the dis cussion have maintained that economy in every branch of government is absolutely ne cessary yet in no instance have they made wild assertions concerning the abolishment of numerous branches of government nor oppos ing everything and anything that tends to in crease the expenses of the State regardless of its merits. The next Governor of Oregon will Buys Sheep Oscar Hotch kiss of Lake City, re presenting Moffltt & Humphries of Reno, last week purchased Tom Sherlock's interest in the Sherlock & Angland sheep, amounting to 2300 head. The, price paid was $5.60 for the ewes and $4.00 per head for the wethers. Mr. Hotch kiss also bought 2200 ewes from Tom Hutton of Wagontlre, paying $5,00 per head. The new owners hare already tak en over the stock which will be ranged in this county. o Alleged Incendiarieti Arretted Hugh Clopton was arrested at Klamath Falls last week on a charge of being responsible for the fire In Bonanza recently that destroyed sev eral business houses at a loss of sev eral thousand dollars. In the justice court at Klamath Falls he was re leased on $1500 bonds to appear the middle of this week for a prelimin ary hearing. " Mrs. Clopton. who was postmis tress at the time of the Bononza tire came to Lakeview a few weeks ago and was arrested . here by Constable Shallock of Klamath County who re turned with Mrs Clopton Sunday. The warrant for the arrest of both Mr. and Mrs. Clopton was sworn to by N. L. DeHay of Klamath Falls who claims to have been working on the case for $1000 reward offered by the citizens of Bonanza for con viction of the firebug. Buys Dairy Ranch John Jg. Knoblauch, of Marys ville. Mo., while here last week pur chased the Wm. Smock property con sisting of 640 acres, seven miles north of Lakeview. The deal was made through the local realty firm of Curtis & Utley. Mr. Knoblauch has returned to Missouri but will be back here in a short time and begin preparations to go into the dairy business. His fam ily of wife and six sons will Jon him here next fall. Paisley tiirl to Graduate An item in the Oregonlan from Noblesville, Ind.. dated May 1, says: Among the students who will be graduated from DePew University this year is Vera Conn, of Paisley, Or., who has made a highly credit able record. There are 103 in the class. Miss Conn is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Virgil Conn of Paisley and a niece of Attorney L. F. Conn of this city. The Embody Lumber Company is placing a lumber yard at Wood row and the Auger Valley mill is reported to be locating one at Broad view. The lumber fight is getting to be us strong as the paper fight but is not so much of a one-sided affair. Fort I!oci; Timer.. tative of which true blue Republican wants to avoid. The southern up such a vote Judge that there will be no misunderstand ing by other that we are to a cross between the later being pedition to Mexico, Secretary Bryan publish The citizen's duty is at the polls. The pri mary election is equal in, importance with the general election. No citizen who stays at home on primary day has a right to complain at high taxes. The reason taxes are high is because of bad voting. We get what we vote for. Captain Buchanan Dies Portland Oregonlan: Captain Man-! ius Buchanan, a vetran of the Civil ! War and an old resident of Oregon, ! died at Lake, Oregon, April 19. The body arrived here yesterday. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock form Dunning's Chapel, 414 East Alder Street, under the auspices of Summer Post, No. 21, G. A. R.. Chaplain W. T. Kerr officiat ing. Captain Buchanan was 78 years old. He had been a resident of Ore gon for 37 years. Four weeks ago he went to Lake to visit his son, Martin, and while there was taken Bick. In the Civil War, Mr. Buchanan enlisted in the 118th Indiana Regi ment of Volunteers and served as First Lieutenant until September 6, 1863, when he was commissioned as Captain of Company D. 118th Regi ment Indiana Volunteers, his com mission being signed by Governor O. P. Morton. Captain Buchanan is survived by ; a daughter, Mrs. W W. McBride, of j Portland, and son, Martin Buchanan, of Lake, Oregon. , o Paisley I'irk-l'pH . (Chewaucan Press) Eph Miller spent the greater part ; of the week in Lakeview and Plush returning home Sunday. 1 Mr. C. P. U'ren of Madras is in ' this vicinity trying to locate the j horses which he sold to E. R. Crosby when that party first started in the1 stage business. I Warner Snider drove the Jones rar over from the county seat Sun day bringing with him Mr. and Mrs. George M. Jones. Mr. Jones who has been on the sick list a greater part of the winter is much better. His many friends will rejoice to know that lie is able to go about a little. Gilbert Brown, Forest Supervisor for Fremont National Forest, spent a few days in Paisley last week on mutters pertaining to the new road up ttie river. He returned to Lake view, Friday. E. It. Crosby who passed some bad checks on Portland bouses last week lias not been heard of since. He dis appeared completely after the shady transaction and is keeping under cov- er. It has been learned that he did j a fun Btaff of traveling representa not get the car for the purchase ! tlves. tt which he wrote a check for $790. j Mr. Reader has been representing However lie evidently got. the cash these lines for some time in the ca for the balance of the checks or its ' r)ii( lt' ot traveling freight and pas enuivalent. Tiekhl e hu nerann -uper ugent. with headquarter at in Portland he mortgapied the same horses two or three different times giving eacn party a nrsi mortgage ,H,ar of ni(J promotIoii they will sin Many debts were I ft alonz M'5 trail ,, r,iy regret that his trlys hero will alxo. M, loss frequent than In the past. The candidacy of Geo. M. Nrown for Attorney-General is meeting with hearty approval :!1 over the State, and it now seems certain that he will receive the Republican nomination hands down. His strict enforcement of the law as Prosecuting Attorney has gained him an enviable reputation and while for a time the "wets" rather opposed him, yet at present they are inclined to believe that a strict en forcement of prohibition laws will cause many to vote "wet" when they discover that their little "nips" w:l be shut off at the same time that saloons are closed. Ralph Williams should receive the vote of every Republican in the State for member of the National Committee, lie has been tried and not found wanting, and by placing him on the committee Oregon will have a represen she may be proud. He stands high in the opinion of the Republicans of the Nation, and to turn him down in favor of some untried politician who may possibly turn the organization over to the opposition, as was done in California, is something that every part of the State should roll for Judge Benson for Supreme portions of the commonwealth be reckoned with. No doubt every Republican in Lake County will mark the Judge's name and number, 26. While the government was preparing the ex ed an article in the Commoner saying: "Brute force is not the level upon which this nation settles controversies today." The Chicago Inter-Ocean says that this is why Bryan should ro. ADDITIONAL BRIEFS Forty eight new chairs have been received during the past week by the Presbyterians to bo used for their.speclal services. Judge Herbert S. Gale" arrived Friday from Klamath Falls on busi ness' connected with the Lakeview ranch west of this city. George Conn was an arrival here Saturday evening from Berkeley. He will remain in this vicinity until after the present term of court Mothers Day will be appropriately observed at the Presbyterian Church in Masonic Hall next Sunday morn ing. An interesting program has been arranged for both the Sab bath School at 10 o'clock and the church service at 11. Oott's or cheBtra of ten pieces will play. The Northwestern says the first car to make the trip to the Falls from Lakeview was that of W. D Morse of Philadelphia and Joe Stein- er, the well known traveling man The car was a Cole. They reported that the worst places in the roads were at Drews Valley and Quartz Mountain. The May numbet of the Irish News was the final issue of that pub- licatlon according to the announce- ment of its publishers. The Irish News was established in October 1912 and has been printed monthly gince. The paper was started for the benefit of the Irish residents of this county, and the publishers give the reason of too much personal business to keep it going, o Warncr Lake Item ( Correspondence ) Mr. Caldwell had begun work on the roads. He is doing most excel lent work, and at present Is improv ing the road between Warner Lake and Round Mountain. Miss. Rachel Clark is making quite an extended trip to Lakeview. Mr. Jas. Gore of Ft. Bldwell visit ed for a number of days at the Gib son home this week. Header Headquarters in ltno On May 1, the Gould lines, West , eru Pacific, Denver & Rio Grande, Missouri Pacific and St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railways opened a freight and passenger agency in the Washoe County bank building at Reno, with E. 8 Reader, general aeent. in charge assisted by I Doyle, Cal. He frequently made the I Lakeview territory, and while Ills 'f'uiany local friends will be glad to ITU the sun shining, birds singing and w has taken on a real spring-like briskness, keeping the movement of goods well up with the advancement of the season. The complete ness of our carefully selected variety of spring merchandise is lending an additional incentive to the buvers. Novelty silk and leather handbags. $1.25 to $;ux) ' Fine lawn and voile shirt waists, from 1 .50 to $3.00 Muslin and nainsook princess slips, $1.75 to $2.50 Muslin underskirts, elaborate embroidery trimming, $1.25 to $2.50 School Noted We are nearlng the end of the term. The School Annual and the inter class debates make current topics In school. About thirty sketches and pictures have been sent away for cuts for the annual. The regular eighth grade State examination is in session this week, the test being given by Margie Iler- nard. 1 Rev. Reuben Cyril Thompson of the Nevada State University, visited qur school Tuesday examining our work with a view of according our schdol In the university. He went through, the work thoroughly and expressed himself well pleased with the work visited. 'Last Friday afternoon a very de lightful May-Day program waa ren dered by the various grades of our school. The entertainment was giv en in the Auditorium and the room was filled to its utmost, there being about 400 persona present. Each number on the program was well pre sented ' and the audience was well pleased from the first piano solo to the final winding of the May-Pole. Last Monday morning our friend and neighbor, Mr. Sparbawk made a splendid talk to the High School on the subject of bacteria. The regular teachers meeting on Tuesday evening was spent in discus sing three chapters of the book "Ci vics and Health."' All the pictures which were to be purchased from our picture exhi bits have arrived and the Manual Tiaining department is busy making frames for tbem. Quite an amount of interest in be ing manifested by the students in regard to the debate for the class cup. Material is being gathered from every available source and while debating work Is new to the students, they are sure to put up some food argument on both sides of the question. Wm. Stlmpflg was rusticating In Lakeview several days last week having come down from the ZX ranch near Paisley where he In em ployed on the dredger. TOO LATE TO CliABSIFY FOR 8ALE Lot 33, Block 66; also NU of the 8H of the NWVi of the SWV. 10 acres, Sec. 36, Twp 39, R. 19. E W. M. J. II. Warn- ke, Attica, Kansas. M 7-t2p YOUR FUTURE Send BIrthdate, 10 questlns, 10 cents. Nellie M. Lewis, Silver Lake, Oregon. WANTED RELINQUISHMENT On Government land. Crook or Lake County. Give particulars as to location, soil, improvements, water and price. Guido Marti nuzzl, Gen. Del., San Mateo, Cal. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THE STATE OK OREGON KOR LAKE COUNTY Emma Rich, plaintiff vs. John Kith, defendant. SUMMONS To John Rich the above named defendant. In the name of the Etute of Ore ron: You are hereby required to Ratines, crepes and piques that")will wash, a yard, 25c and ltc Fine brocades, crepe dc chines and silks, a yard, 75c to $1.25 Big assortment of ladies' house dresses just in, $1.25 to $2.50 Ladies' comfortable house shoes and slippers at $2.50 appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above enti tled Court and Cause, within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, which date Is hereinafter stated, and you are herby notified that if you fall bo to answer Bald complaint as here in required, plaintiff will take a de cree against you as prayed for in her complaint, to-wlt: Dissolving the bonds of matrimony now exist ing between the plaintiff, Emma Rich, and the defendant, John Rich; and for such other and further re lief may be meet in the premises. This summons Is served upon you by order of Hon. Henry L. Benson, Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lake County, which said order was made on the 6th day of May, 1914, and which order requires that this summons be published In the Lake County Exam iner, a newspaper of general circu lation printed and published weekly In Lakeview, Lake County, State of Oregon, for a period of six succes sive and consecutive weeks. Date of first publication of this Bummons Is the 7th day of May, 1914. Batcbelder & Combs, Attorneys for Plaintiff. NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE LAND Notice Is hereby given that the State Land Board of the 8tate of Oregon will receive sealed bids un til 10 o'clock. A. M., July 14, 1914, for the following described lands, to-wit: Sections 16 and 36, T. 26, S R. 15K. Sectin 16 and 36. T. 26. S. It. 16E. Section 36, T. 27 S. R. 16 E. All bids must be accompanied by a regularly executed application to purchase and check or draft for at least one-fifth of the amount of the ifriHiurrffrni r ft iM GRIST TO THE MILL (In Two Parts) An Essanay Drama of exceptional merit, having to do with the un doing of a man with too much trust in his fellow-man. A power ful dramatic sermon teeming with exciting situations. AT SNIDER'S OPERA HOUSE Thursday, May 14th at 7:30 P. M. ai Saturday, May 16th at 7:15 P. M. Admission 10c flowers Moomimr, trade (lingham and percale aprons, including the overall style, (55c and 75c Ladies' fine pumps and sandals, all leathers, 11)1 1 styles, $3.00 to $4.00 Little girls' wash dresses, lawns ginghams a,nd percales, 75c to $1.85 ;Littlc girls' parasols, in light colors, at 35c each bid. The right to rejoct any and all bids Is reserved. Applications and bids should bo addressod to G. G Brown, Clerk State Land Board, Salem, Oregon, and mark'od "Application and bid to purchase state lands." O. O. BROWN, Clerk State Land Board. Dated, May 1, 1914. IN THE COUNTYCOURT oFtMK STATE OK OREOON FOR LAKE COUNTY In the matter of the estate of Morris Wlngfield, deceased. Notice of sale of real property. Notice Is hereby given that under and pursuant to an order of the above entitled Court made on the 29th day of April, 1914, the under signed, administratrix of the estate or Morris Wlngfield, deceased, will sell at private sale for cash, or un der a contract of sale, and subject to the confirmation of the above en titled Court, on the 30th day of May, 1914, at the Court House In the town of Lakeview, Oregon, all the right, title and Interest of Bald Morris Wlngfield at the time of his death and all the right, title and In terest that the estate has, by opera tion of law or otherwise, acquired other than on in addition to that of said Morris Wlngfield at the time of his death, In and to the following described property, to-wlt: The Nft of the NEVi. and the NB of the NWU. or section 16; the W of the 8E,. and the 8WK of the NEVt. and lot 1. In section 19, all In Township 39 South Range 24 East, W. M., In Lake County, State of Oregon. Date of first publication May 7th, 19H. NADIE WINGFIELD, Administratrix of the es tate of Morris Wlngfield, deceased.