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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1914)
T I M B E R L A N D S CURTIS & UTLEY, REAL ESTATE LAKEVIEW, OREGON 120 acre on Cottonwood creek, 35 acrea into Timothy, Alfalfa. Grain, and a nice (jnrdcn, water rit, an ideal amirll dairy or poultry farm, lota of outside grazing, house, arn, pranery and other out-buildinga. I'rice, $1800, half cash. 1 1 mile from Lakeview. H-room residence in Drenkd addition, near City Park, two lota 100 by 150, barn and chicken house. Price, $2000, half caah at 6 per cent. The price ia leaa than coat. 320 acrea good land, part into grain and alfalfa, nenr Union School, all fenced and cross fence, bum and corrala. Stock water in creek alwaya. Thia ia a good farm, at $20.00 per acre. 310 acrea three milea north of Lnkeview, 200 acrea fine alfalfa land, ebout 100 acrea now in cultivation, 100 acrea paature land, part of which can be planted to fruit. Warner Creek flowa through the land and nice spring that can be piped to the house and barn. Place fenced, houae and barn. Price $16 per acre. ' 80 acrea of meadow land, cuta 80 tona of hay. At head of lake, price $15 per acre. 680 acres 8 milea north of Lakeview for $15 per acre. 80 acrea into meadow, cuta 100 tona, 40 acrea pasture land and all the balance ia fine grain and alfalfa land, good water right, new house and large barn, 500 acres fenced. This ia aure a bargain. 40 acrea timber good wood claim. 1 1 miles from town, haa between 800 and 1000 corda of wood, good road and level land. Price $350. Two and one-half lota 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. F A R M L A N D S R A N C H E S Unhc County Crnmincr TlllUtNDAY. MA V 7, IIU4 wkkkly vi:tiii:k KIPOHT Tor week ending Muy fl, 1014. IT.Kf'IP. dl A KACTK.lt vi0 mil iii mum Amount (IS Ml om Clmr I r Mt ih cii-r 7 M 0(J ( . r 8 ti II IV l lrftr 4 i VT cuo Cfr A ; yv o.ki Oar a 71) III 010 l"llr Clmiiljr i:. : tioTT, ohufivki NUllon fly lolln. Norlliwril of l.4kcli w. BRIEF MENTION Motorcycle for r-alo. Boa Curtis At Utley. If Fourteen At young dairy cows for Mala or will trade for sheep. Max liode. It Roy M. Chandler and family of Crooked Creek have boon Lakeview vlsltora the past week. Hay For Bain Ilalod fcrain and wild hay for sale. See or address W. H. Ilornard, Lakeview, Ore. tf Mrs. C. A. Watson returned to lakeview Raturday from Huu Diego, where she spent the winter, and will remain here this summer. Cedarvlllo Itecord: Robt. Mc 4'ulley got lu a new Hupmoblle a few days ago which he sold to James Hcryford. The Hupmobilo Is a dandy car. Through the Modoc Itepubllcan Attorney K. A. Sherman of Alturas announces his candidacy at the forthcoming primaries for Superior Judge of Modoc County. Wra. McCormack, Sr., father of W. K. McCormack of Summer Lake and Mrs. L. A. Mohs of Paisley, died at Gladstone, Oregon, April 26, 1914. The deceased was a native of New nrunswlck and 69 years of age. Illds for carrying the mall on the route between Silver Lake and Hand and also between the former place and Paisley have been rejected by the PostotTlce Department and new bids for these lines are being re ad vertlsod. W. A. Masslngill, the well known former merchant of Lakeview but now a resident of San Diego, arrived here on Saturdays train. He retains property Interests in this section and while at present Is undecided , will probably remain all summer. Alturas New Kra: The High ftchool boys are planning to make a trip to New Pine Creek the first week in May. for a few days fishing. Trot. Hose will accompany them, and the N.-C.-O. Railway has made a special excursion rate of $2.00 for the round trip. H. A. Utley of the Curtis A Utley Arm, accompanied by bis wife and baby expect to leave on May 12, for Flint, Mich., on a visit with rela tives and friends. They will be absent about 30 days, and while away Mr. Utley will do some tall talking about the wonders of the Goose Lake Val ley. For the second time the Supreme Court in an opinion written by Chief Justice McDrlde, has upheld the con stitutionality of the minimum wage law which was attacked in a suit brought in Portland by an employe In a box factory, who also brought the first suit to test the law's con stitutionality. The report which was received at this offlce the latter part of last week to the effect that the FacWc Mail SteamHblp company's steamer Siber ia was sinking off the Island of For mosa proved erroneous through mis takes In wireless messages. Later accounts state that the ship arrived at Manila at 9; 30 Saturday evening. The La Orrnde coi resp ndr.ui to Ire Oregonlan takes the following flir.g at the weather man: "After iiavlng Summer all Winter In East ern Oregon, It now appears as If Winter would last all summer." The correspondent reports that six inches of snow fell one night last week on the summit of the Blue Moun tains and hillsides near La Grande. K S. Miles, lessee of the Lake County Telephone Company's line between Lakeview and Sliver Lake was down the forepart of the week from Tucker Hill south of Palnloy where a crew Is now repairing the line. Mr. Miles states that he ex pects to complete the work to Lake view In about two weeks, and that work will soon be started on tlm tension from Silver Lake to Pond Ho says the line Is being linnrovod ingooil shape and with the extension to Rend Unit class long distance ncr vlca will bo hod with Portland. Ttipsy Turvy at Snider Opera House, Wednesday, May 1.1. J. P. Duckworth will buy your sheep pelts paying nine cents per pound, tf A A V4 pound liuby girl was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deter of CoKSwell Creek. i)ii't overlook a good Inugh by fulllm; to attend the Ttipsy Turvy comedy show next Wednesday night. Mrs. (. L. Withers of Pulsloy pas sed throiiKli Lakeview last week en route to Kan KranclHco on a couple of months vIhII Willi friend. It. V. Anderson, owner of a fine specimen of Coach Stallion, cai: over from Merrill last week to dispose of the horse to local stock men. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thornton and children accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hanson to their Point Ranch home Saturday evening and enjoyed country life over Sunday. Men and women, Vltro-Vigor nev er falls to cure weakness and lost vitality from any cause. Price fl, by mall, stamps accepted. Vltro-VI-gor Co., 773 Mkt. St., San Francisco, Calif. It The Topsy Turvy musical come dy drama which was recently pro duced In Lakeview, at the request of a number of pooplo, will be repeated st the Snider Opera House next Wed nesday night. Soothlng-Cream-Ilalm cures cat arrh, Hay- Fever, Head-Ache, Piles, Rurus, Eczema, Cold-Soivs, Chapped Hands and all inflamatlons. Price by mall 60 cts, stamps accepted. Vltro Vigor Co.. 773 Mkt. Street. San Francisco, Cal. It Cedarvlllo Record: There was an exodus of Indians from this place last week, caused by the prevalonce of smallpox here and now the In dian town Is deserted. They scat tered different places and will return when the smallpox scare is over. Joe Ambrose announces that the Mulkey Shearing Corrals west of Lakeview will be ready to receive bands to bo shorn as soon as there ia any work to be done. Mr. Ambrose will personally superintend the cor rals as usual and guarantees satis faction to patrons. M 7-tf Secretary Lane has announced that Prosldent Wilson had appointed William C. Edcs and Lieut. Freder ick Mears as members of the Alask an engineering commission, which will have charge of the location of the railroads In Alaska, under the recently enacted Alaskan railroad act. All who attended the semi-annual meeting at the Methodist Church last Thursday evening report a most suc cessful social gathering. Over 200 people were in attendance taxing the capacity of the building to its utmost A very interesting program was ren dered af'er which refreshments were served. Persons working under contract or business establishments affected by the rulings of the Industrial Wel fare Commission regulating the hours of employment of women are not subject to such rulings, accord ing to an opinion of Attorney Gen eral Crawford given to State Labor Commissioner Hoff. Merrill Record: Mr. and Mrs. Robs Finley of Bly vUited the early part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Adams at the Poplar Ranch. Mr. Finley Is a prominent stockman and rancher of the Bly country who recently purchased a business lot iu Merrill and while over here took a look at his new property. T. T. Geer has refused to accept the Prohibition nomination for Gov ernor of Oregon, with a condition attached to it that he accept it and make a canvass regardless of whe ther ho wins the Republican pri mary nomination. Mr. Geer declares he Is running as a Republican, with a plank in his platform which favors statewide prohibition. The Silver Lake Leader says that Sheriff W. B. Snider was in Silver Lake last week subpoenaing wit nesses to appear at the May term of circuit court. Among those who are required to appear not later than May 9th are: Kinnlar Bulck, Floyd Hoagland, Everett Emery, Chester Woodward, Grant Finley, Chas. Pit cher and Frank Jameson. According to all reports from various parts of Lake County It is believed that the majority of the early fruits have come through the past two weeks during which there were several close calls, without In Jury from frost. At Summer Lake It Is said that the apricots and cher ries were frosted some but it Is not believed that It will havo any det rimental effect on the final outcome of the crop. Frost also caught some of the blooms along the eastern part of this valley, but owing to the heavily laden trees this condition of ten proves an advantage rather than otherwise . Chris Klon was down from his ImmcHtcad at Valley Falls lust week Rolled barley for sale at Lake- view Flour Mills, from one sack to u carload. See Topxy Turvy, or Courtships of the Doacon, at the opera house Wednesday night, Muy 13. Mrs. (J. F. lilelry arrived hero Sat unliiy evening to join her husband who Is engaged in the Insurance bust liess. 1. A. Tmlerwood - and Dr. J. L Lyon made a trip to Crook County last week In the former's car. They returned home Friday afternoon. Just received a shipment of Man churla Walnuts, very large and guar an teed to be the beat in the markei 25 cents per pound. The Kandy Kit chen. Among those over from Warner Valley to attend Circuit Court we notice J. J. Van Keulen," J. A. Mor ris, A. Hlghfill. W. O. Orlsel and W Z. Moss. The May term of county court convened Wednesday. May 6. with County Judge B. Daly and Commis sioners F. E. Anderson and T. B. Wakefield In attendance. Five thousand dollars has been appropriated, half by the state of California and half by the Federal Government, to make a general sur rey of the Pit River reservoir pro jects. All sheepmen are very jubilant over the present warm summer-like weather. The lambing season Is now well advanced and all growers are saving a large percentage of the crop. The Klamath Falls papers state that work has again been started on Klamath's new Court House and that the brick work on the second story will be completed aa soon as possible. Marlon Barnes who Is employed by Ed Lamb In the Paisley Garage came down last week on a short visit with his family. He was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Fred Keene, of Summer Lake. t R. J. Martin, promoter of the Goose Lake Valley Irrigation Com pany, departed last Thursday morn ing for New York where he was sud denly called on business, He ex pects to return to Lakeview In June. State ' Treasurer Kay announced that on May 2 be was prepared to pay all outstanding warrants agalnsf the state. The announcement wa made by the State Treasurer after receiving 1768.000 in taxes from various counties. Merle Alger of this city Is the proud possessor of a new monster Hass Saxaphone, the instrument ar riving from the factory but a few days since. The horn Is an expensive oae and of the best quality and will he a very good addition to our band. The report comes from Doyle, Cal., on the line of the N.-C.-O. Railway, that a rich gold strike was recently made In that vicinity. It is said that the ore shows $200 values and that the owners of the clajma, on which the strike was made were offered $26,000 for the property. Immigration Is a subject that everybody Is interested In, and If it Is true that 82 percent of our know ledge Is received through me me dium of the eye something will undoubtedly be learned at the Il lustrated lecture to be given in the Masonic Hall Sunday night. t inula a vrtA H or 1 in feed sauir- rels anS gophers every year. A few cents invested In Mlckelson's Kiuem Quick Squirrel and Gopher Poison saves many dollars. It is a peer In Its line. Ask our satisfied custom ers. For sale only by the Thorn ton Drug Company The , Rexall Store. The ladles of the M. E. Church Aid gave Mrs. H. H. Spa'rhawk a very pleasant farewell surprise party at her borne Monday evening. Mrs. Sparhawk with her ' husband will leave shortly for Merrill to take up their residence. She received a handsome present from the members of the Aid. On May 1 the Lakeview-Klamath Falls stage began operating on the summer schedule. The stage now leaves here in the evening and ar-.l.-es In the morning. This brings the western mail twelve hours ear lier than the winter schedule. As soon as the roads permit autos will be put on making the through run In twelve hours. The Teacup Club of the Rebekah Lodge was entertained last Friday afternoon by Mrs. F. O. Bunting at her home on Center Street. A very uleasant and DrofUable session was had after which refreshments were served. Thoso present were Mes daines Grob. Storkman, Harry Bat ley, Mobs, Magilta, Simmons, Coi bett, Bemls, O'Connor. 8. Taylor, Morgan. M. Barnes, A. E. Cheney. E. J. Jackson and Bunting. Harry Cannon, tombstone dealer, was an arrival on Tuesday evening's train. 1 ickets on sale for the Topsy Turvy show at Snider & Reynolds' drug titore h.KKH were quoted at 12 1-2 cents a dozen at Burns last week, the low est ever known in that market. W. P. Curtis went to Bend Mon day, returning the following day. He took a load of passengers in his Ap peron car. A. Leonard, of the Woodcock & Leonard blacksmith shop, is now driving a Ford car which he pur chased from Auten & Jennings. N. E. Guyot, H. M. Fleming and W. 8. Dupont were up from New Pine Creek last Friday evening to attend the Antlers Club dance. "New Americans for a new Ameri ca" will be the subject at Masonic Hall Sunday night. 76 hand colored slides will be used to Illustrate the subject. Dr. M. C. Fox and Fred Reynolds went to Bend to meet Mrs. Fox who Is coming from the Willamette Valley to join her husband in Lakeview. S. Jetmore of Alkali Lake was at tending to business matters at the county seat a few days last week. Mrs. Anna Blair of Paisley was a visitor In Lakeview several days last week. Bid well News: Thos. Dews, a dairyman of Warner Lake, was here Saturday on his return from Cedar- vllle, where he went to purchase dairy stock, but counld not get what he wanted. Circuit Judge Henry L. Benson of Klamath and Lake Counties, accom panied by R. M. Richardson, court reporter, arrived here Saturday from Klamath Falls for the May term of court. They came 'over by auto. Miss Nettie Leonard of Alturas, sister of A. Leonard of this city was taken to San Francisco last week to be treated forneuralgla of the heart. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.r-.Amon Leonard and sister. Miss Olive.; On Good , Roads Day all business was dropped at Paisley and over 100 men' turned out to Improve the high ways, 'The ladies also assisted In tLe movement and prepared dinners for the workers, served on the ground where the work was done. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leonard Sunday motored to Davia Creek in their new car. They were accompanied nome the same evening by Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lee who also purchased a Ford from Auten & Jennings. Mrs Lee Is a sister of Mrs. Leonard's. The Lakeview Garage is now dem onstrating a new 1914 Model Stude baker car which la attracting the admiration of a good many auto en thusiasts. The new Studebaker is a very prettily designed car and equip ped with all the latest appliances. Last week during the heat of the strike In Colorado coal mines dis trict demonstrations against John D. Rockefeller, Jr. were so violent that his home In New York City was guarded day and night. The police were greatly concerned regarding his safety. O. T. McKendree, representative for E. H. Tyron, San Francisco, wool and mutton buyer, has embarked in the sheep business for himself, hav ing bought W. K. McCormack's band, consisting of 2000 ewes. Mr. McKendree says he will get some man to run the sheep, retaining the business as a side issue. Bert Snyder, a former Lake boy, but who has been at Oroville, Cal., the past Beveral years, arrived here Saturday, and is renewing ac quaintances In this city. Mr. Sny der has followed the harness and saddle making business since leav ing here. He was conducting a shop of his own up until last year when he lost It by fire. - George Manning, owner of a horse ranch at Wagontire, passed through Lakeview the first of the week on his return home from a trip to Klamath Including Merrill. Mr. Manning stated that he visited Wm. Harvey who has been in a serious condition the past several weeks from injuries sustained by 'falling from a horse, while at that place and that be is getting along nicely. Mr. Harvey told him that he expected to be able to return home In a few weeks. F. Zlm Baldwin, one of the own ers of the Lakeview Garage, accom panied by biB wife came over from Klamath Falls last week and will re main several days looking after his buaineBS Interests here. They came over In a Merz car, a new faugled Innovation In auto production. The Merz is a tatudom style, capable of carrying two people and is operated on the uume lines us an automobile. Zlm says that it does the business nn.t la Inut tha ihtti? frtP nnv one in neod of that sort of conveyance. 1 Wm . F . Pai ne & Co 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 stock of Walk-Over Shoes just received BRITTEN & Spring White Sale Summer weather ushers in the" heed of cooler clothing, and we are offering some of the most dainty goods it has ever been our pleasure to show, of which the following is but a suggestion. WHITE DRJLSS GOODS in large variety, including fancy silk finish ings for Evening Gowns; remarkable values at from 25c to 50c a yard White Madras for Waists and Dresses, and also lor Men's Shirts. Comes in fancy figures and stripes. LADIES MUSLIN DRAWERS in fancy trim as well as plain; in all sizes , and prices from 35c t0 $2.50 LADIES WHITE WAISTS A very needful article of summer wear. A large assortment at from 75c t0 $3.00 LADIES MUSLIN GOWNS A variety of styles and materials at prices fro m 75c to $3 .5 0 CORSET COVERS A splendid line of late patterns, from plain to elaborate styles 25c t0 $1.23 Infants' Dresses and Slips, Dressing Sacques and Kimonos, Fancy Lawn Hoods. Hose in all colors. Lakeview Mercantile Company -:- OREGON WORK SHOES Genuine Chip pewa Chief Hand-made Shoe ERICKSON