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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1914)
X I M B E R L A N D S CURTIS & UTLEY, REAL ESTATE LAKEVIEW, OREGON 120 acres on Cottonwood creek, 35 acres into Timothy, Alfalfa, Grain, and a nice Harden, water phIiI, an ideal imall dairy or poultry farm, loU of ouUide grazing, house, barn, granery and other out-buildingt. Price, $1800, half cash. 1 1 mile from Lakeview. 8-room resilience in Drenkel addition, near City Park, two lot 100 by 150, barn and chicken house. Price, $2000, half tash at 6 per cent. The price is less than cost. 320 acres good land, part into grain and alfalfa, near Union School, all fenced and cross fence, barn and corrals. Stock water in creek always. This is a good farm, at $20.00 per acre. 310 acres three miles north of Lakeview, 200 acres fine alfalfa land, about 1 00 acres now in cultivation, 100 acres pasture land, part of which can be planted to fruit. Warnev Creek flows through the land and a nice spring that cn 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 $15 per acre. 680 acres 8 miles north of Lakeview for $1 5 per acre. 80 acres into meadow, cuts 100 tons, 40 acres pasture land and all the balance is fine grain and alfalfa land, good water right, new house and large barn, 500 acres fenced. This is sure a bargain. 40 acres timber good wood claim, 1 r 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 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 Xnftc County Eramlncr TlltlUHDAV, MAY 14. IBM WKKKLY UK.VrUKIt UK TOUT For tlio week Milling May til, 10H. TKM I'KK ATI' I(K HIKC'II', Ainiiiint CIUIIAITKII or DAY rap ,. , Ml Mini- ' "lP in n in niiim f All II Ml III V M ft, III Ml Af M M M 11 7 wi II II Oft) liil ( 110 0 Ml 0 UU 0"0 "Uy rloiidr P'njr rlniiily l"lly domly I'li'ar l"lljr Cloud jr l"tly ( lou.ljr V'llf Clmiilr C. U. tlOTT, oimksviis. Plkllon flr nlliw Niirlhwul nt l.kpl-w. BRIEF MENTION llqjn for sale at Ilalley & Mawiln- Kin s store. . K. M. Green yesterday came up from his homo at New Pine Creek. . Fort Hock Is making preparations for au vliihurate Fourth of July cele bration. , L. I. Klippel of Summer Lukn was a hiiHlni'HH vlaltor In Lakeview a few lays taut week. J. M. Small u Ktorkman of Sum imit Lake la among the nut of town vlaltora here this week. Itims Klnley of Illy has purchuHcd I'M Card well's ulfalfa ranch near Merrill, at a price of $S0 per acre. M. 8. HuriifM, who has been c-on-iluctlnir the I'alf.ley Uarage for K. ). Lamb for the pant neveral weeks has returned to Lakeview. Subscriptions for the Weekly Oregonlan will be taken at this of fice up to and Including May 16, at the extremely low rate of 7G cents per year. r. C. Mahan and family, who went to Kul Ion, Nevada last fall have re turned and will remain permanently. T'.iey will live on tho F. V. Crou.i nilfler farm below this city. Cedarvllle Record: About two days ago a bolt of lightening struck one of the electric light poles, break ing It off, and killing three head of rattle near the old Granger saw mill. Uonanra Bulletin: II. F. Swingle of Lake County waa In the city re cently looking over the old time friends ot his youth. Holly was born here and It was like coming home to get back. C. J. Selby, land coinmliuiioner, K. 1'lnkus and II. D. Wooley, of Lost Creek In the northeastern part of the county, were attending to buHl ueas matters at the county neat a few days luxt week. Chan. Larkln came op from his farm near New Pine Creek the flint - of the week In bis auto truck bring ing a load of vegetables. He aays his strawberries will be ready for the market in a few days. Vlaton Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. K, M. Miller waa an arrival last even ing from Berkeley where he hna taen in school. He will be emplo i4 in the atore of the Lakeview Mir itntllo Company this aiiTinor. f drover Vernon, youngest Bon of I. 11. Vernon, who has been conflrm M as postmaster of Lakeview, Is now vjurklng In the postoHW getting onto tll ropes so he can act as vice when hiV father assumes charge of the of- pounty Attorney Gibbs is having a house erected on his homestead In thif northern part of the valley. H. MACorbett Is doing the work. Mr. aniRMrs. Gibbs will shortly take up thell residence on the claim, he mak ing logular tripe to tow n to attend to offlcf duties. BiJwell News: Carl Gray was ac comrinied on his return from Al turaa Sunday by Ills wife, Dan Urowne, of Berkeley, and Superin tendent Fuller of the local Indian fichool, who had been summoned to appear before the Federal Court In San Francisco. Alturas New Era: The Modoo High School boys left here on Thurs day's train for New Tine Creek with camping outfits, and spent a couple ot days fishing. They returned home Saturday being called home by the ad news of the death of their class mate, Miss Gladys Stuber. Alturas Tlaindealer: Hon. W. T. Crossler, wife and daughter arrived on Saturday's train from a three months visit to the eastern states. During his absence Mr. Cressler vi sited many states, and everywhere noted a most wonderful progress in both city, town and farms. He says money in the east is plentiful and cheap, one banker in Pennsylvania declaring he had difficulty in loan ing at 5 pur cent. Mr. CreBl'T's visit extended as far south as Norfolk, Va., and everywhere lie suw notljlng but evidence of thrift and prosperity. i:. A. Prlilay, a men-limit of l'li:h Is here tills wci-k, John Morris of tint Wont Hlilo Im (loin Jury duty In town this week, HIih'o llnionlnn of Ms UrjfO Win - ton 8lx cur, J. It. Allien now drive a Kuril. Mrs. J. K. Iimclon canio ilown from mixli-y liidt week iiml fiui'tit "cverul ilayH In this city. (ioorK'i Wlnkleiniin nml wife Sun - (Uy ciime ilown from their home at Hiiiniiii r Luke In their cur. Carlon anil W. I). Itoblnett wi.ro arrivals nere minciiiy irom tncir Homes at Hummer Lake, Mrs. it. Itandom of Paisley was down last week visiting her children who are attending school at this place. C. II. Parker and D. P. Browne Tuesday drove over from the MC ranch near Adcl and will remain here a few days on business. Prof. J. A. Richards Is down from Paisley this week assisting with the correction of the papers of the eighth grade examinations held here last week. J. L. Freeman, K. P. Bulck, Kver ett Kmcry. Walter Klttrldge, Frank Jamison, Chas. Pitcher and F. K. Hoagland of Silver Lake are down on court business. It. N. Buchwalter, publisher of the Chewaucan Press, returned lioire last night after attending the trial of tho State vs. It. A. narrower, ho being summoned as a witness. John and Miss Jane Roberts, bro ther and sister of Al ii- bortu, local tailor, arrived hero last evening from Is Angeles. Mr. Roberts lus pro perty Interests lu this vicinity. Nearly all of the strikers In the coal districts of Colorado have sur rendered their arms to tho federal officers, and from all appearances any further hostilities will be avert ed. According to reports the local wool market is at a standstill at pre sent and no sales are being made. It Is not believed the market will ?pen with much briskness until af er shearing. C. W. Withers, a well known far mer of Summer Lake, was transact ing business here last week. He stated that everything was flourish ing iln that favored . section of Lake County this season. . C. F. Sen u Its of Clover Flat pas sed through Lakeview this week en route to Susanville where he expects to secure employment on the South ern Pacific railroad being construc ted from that place north. J. F. Kimball and wife Sunday re turned to their home at Klamath Falls following a several week's alay In Lakeview and Lake County, where they were looking after the interests of th Weyerhaueser Tim ber Company. Chief of Police Joseph Smith of Klamath Falls has tendered his re signation which was accepted, says the Northwestern. Smith resigned after administering a brutal beating to an Intoxicated logger, while he was in a like condition. f " The Fort Rock Times says that John W. Brewer, of the Oregon State Immigration Commission, while in vestigating tho eliminated forest lands in the northern part of the county last week saw nine mule tall deer In the vicinity of Cougar Moun tain. Dr. Merle C. Fox and wife and Fred Reynolds Thursday returned from Bend where tfiey went to meet Mrs. Fox who came from Salem to join her husband In Lakeview. Dr. and Mrs. Fox are now occupying the Dr. Boyd house in tho Sherlock Ad dition. E. C. Ahlstrom has been doing a land office business in baby chicks. He has disposed of several bund red head of the downy tribe and has quite a few orders for more. He is selling the White Leghorns and Plymouth Rocks. They are hatched at Reno, and the price Including transportation is about eleven cents each. v The Examiner ia greatly pleased to announce the wonderful improve ment ln.the condition ot H. W. Mor gan who has been critically ill the past several days. He is rapidly re gaining strength and all indications are most favorable for a permanent recovery. Dr. Everett, - attending physician has given the patient every care possible. Reno Journal: "Harry CurU, wool buyer for Joseph Saltz, of San Fran cisco, Cal., came to Reno with his Studobaker twenty after spending a week at Alturas, Cal., and Lakeview, Oregon. Curts departed for Inyo County, California. He reports the roads in northern Washoe county much Improved in the last month but states that there is still room for more improvement, I W. Y. Miliar Is a I'alHley visitor I In the county sent this week. I I Sank' Kxatiilni-r 8. 8. Sargent Mas a bunlnc vlwltor In this city last 1 week. J. P. Duckworth will luy your I iihoep polls paying .nine cent per pcnri'l. tf J. 1 r. (;(.ntry, a tniHlniss man of I New I'lne Creek N nimnillnd a few , iliiyH In Lakeview. , To ocrtipy IiIh tl mo for a few days, y. A. Manning!!! U aitlng aa deputy clerk In Jwlge Hanson's Court. MJhb Ilatllo Nyswanor has taken a j ,)0Htion with Curtis A Utley as stenographer In their real estate olllce. J. ('. Selby was convicted at Al turas last week of wife abandonment and sentenced to two years in the State penitentiary at San Quentln Stop Paying Rent Modern four room dwelling with large lot, well located, for sale for only $900 $100 down and $15.00 per month. See H W. Drenkel. Among those who are attending the present term of circuit court from Paisley are J. E. Wilcox, R. A. narrower, J. E. Wilson, E. O. Lamb, R. N. Buchwalter and G. W. Leon ard. I-oi-t, letweeii Lakeview and Val ley Kails, a gold watch, open face Elgin, large size. Had a fob with L. II. S. IS attached. Finder please leave at this office and receive suit able reward. Manuel Sanders was In town from his ttluep camp last week after sup plies. He says the lambing season Is Just beginning with his bands and that all prospects are favorable for a bountiful crop of Iambs. Mrs. Mary Ahlstrom last week re turned to Lakeview from California where she spent the winter at San Francisco. Marysvllle and other places. She will resume her per manent residence in Lakeview. James Blalsdel, who has been spending several days' vacation 'n Lakeview, Is-t week left for Keno Springs, Klamath County, where he will have charge of the large ranch belonging to Dave Edler, the well known sheepman. ' E. S. Reader of the Western Paci fic with headquarters now in Reno was a welcome visitor here a few days this week. Mr. Reader .was making his usual calls on the busi ness houses and distributing litera ture prepared by his company Prank Howard who for the past several weeks has been sick at Klam ath Falls, suffering from an attack of pneumonia, came over to Lake view the first of the week. He was not entirely recovered from the ill ness but is rapidly gaining in strength. Joe Ambrose announces that the Mulkey Shearing Corrals west of Lakeview will be ready to receive bands tovbe shorn as soon as there is any work to be done. Mr. Ambrose will personally superintend the cor rals as usual and guarantees satis faction to patrons. M 7-tt Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson, youngest daughter ot the President and Mrs. Wilson, became the bride of Wlllalm Glbbs McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury last Thursday night. The wedding was rather a quiet af fair and was held in the historic blue room of the 'White House. An earthquake and volcanic erup tion followed by fire, destroyed many villages on the slopes of Mount Etna, Italy, Friday night of last week. The number ot injured reach ed several hundred, and the property loss is declared to be as great as in the Messina disaster ot 1908. Mut'uej-s Day was preperly observ ed in the churches in Lakeview last Sunday. Hereafter the second Sun day In May will be National Mother's Day, the Senate having agreed to the Houbo resolution requesting Presi dent Wilson to Issue a proclamation naming May 10 National Mother's Day, and designating that the oc casion for coming years be the sec ond Sunday in May. Baldwin & Gordon have secured the contract for hauling mail and passengers over the Lakeview-Klam-ath Falls line by auto this summer.' The mach'nes were started last Thursday morning and for a while was handled with an auto operating on either end and teams over the mountain section, but the through run is now made with cars. Stanley R. Hanson, contractor, who Is at present doing some good im provements on the county roads in tho Crooked Creek' canyon, has be come a member of the plutocratic cluss, being the owner of an auto mobile. He went to Paisley last week and bought tho 1913 Overland car that was broughtl ast year by Tay lor & Turpln. George Whorton, the local distributor, made the sale. Isn't It about time to begin talk ing Kourth of July celebration? John Cogburn returned to Lake view this week coming from Omaha, I Nebr. ! Chester Woodward and R. E. Mc-1 Kline Sunday came down from Sum-, nier Lake. A. W. Hoyt, a real Ktate dealer j of Kalrport, was a business visitor In j the city yesterday. i Hay For Sale Baled grain and wild hay for sale. See or address i W. R. Bernard, Lakeview, Ore. tf ; M. M. Caldwell and family of Adel i were visitors In Lakeview a few days the first of the week, stopping at the Hotel Lakeview. Mrs. W. P. Dykeman departed Tuesday morning on a three month's visit with relatives and friends at her former home in Beaver Crossing, Nebr. Joe Parman, one of Modoc County's substantial sheep growers, and James Williams a business man of Fort Bidwell came over from that place Tuesday. Don't forget that there is to be a band concert In the Court Yard this evening and immediately after the concert a dance will be given by the Wizards in Wizard Hall. Sunday morning Rev. Crawford will speak upon the attitude of the Presbyterian church toward popular amusements. In the evening the sub ject will be the "Colorado Strike." W. Lair Thompson. G. W. Rice, Judge H. L. Benson, R. M. Richard son, P. p. L,ignt, 8. A. Mushen and H. P. Welch Saturday afternoon went to Paisley in the Thompson and Rice automobiles. The many friends of James Bar ker are pleased to learn that he has returned to Lakeview. His brother, John, who is at Canyonvllle, Ore., has been quite 111 but from last re ports is improving. Fifteen of the Presbyterian boy scouts enjoyed an overnight fishing trip to Drew's dam last Friday and Saturday with Rev. Crawford. They expect to take another overnight trip to Mud Creek this Friday. ' Last week Governor West put the Wiar's club of Mllwaukie. a suburb of Portland, a notorious road house. under martial law and in control of the militia. On the promise of the resort to observe the law in the fu ture, the ' guards were soon recall ed: - '" School Not ''The school yard Is very beautiful. Frames are being made for the school pictures. Mr. Gill our janitor has been on the sick list for a few days. The Seniors are practicing every night on the Senior play. The class debates which took place Tuesday were very interesting. The final debate will be between the Juniors and Seniors next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock P. M. in the auditorium. This debate will be pub lic and all friends are invited. Miss Burgess, Miss Lees, and Miss Smith gave the teachers a taste ot camp life Tuesday evening by Invit ing tlsftn to a real feed about a half mile up the canyon. The evening was ideal and the sumptuous lunch that was daintily prepared and spread on the linen on the ground was greatly enjoyed by all present. The High School will take advan tage of election day by having a school picnic. Conveyances are being arranged and all will hie to the hills for a day ot pleasure and fun. Such days do not come often and this one is looked forward to with great in terest and anticipation. George Wlngfleld, Jr. Reno Gazette: His name will probably be George. He weighs nine pounds. He arrived last night. He is the son and heir ot George Wing field and is a lusty kid. Mrs. Wing field Is equally proud and happy as her husband, who is trying not to act rattled, but is somewhat perturb ed, particularly as his friends are keeping his office phone in a continu al jingle and breaking into the con tinuity of what little necessary work he is attempting to do today. Polling 11 aces The voting place in the North Lakeview Ward tomorrow will be in the old Public School Building, and In South Lakeview in the court house. The polls will open at eight o'clock a. m. and close at eight o'clock p. m. 1 o Lakeview Postmaster t'onflrnieU A dispatch from Washington, D. C, May 4, to the Oregonlan says that the Senate that day confirmed T. B. Vernon aa postmaster at Lakeview, to succeed E. C. Ahlstrom whose term expires July 1st, this year. Wm.F. Paine & Co REAL ESTATE LAKEVIEW . "Munsing" The Perfect Fitting Union Suit We have them in long and short sleeve, ankle length, also no sleeve, knee length; good lisle gar ments. Price, $1.50. Balbriggan Underwear, two-piece suits, double seated drawers, at $1.00 per suit. Light weight wool and heavy weight cotton ribbed Underwear, from $1.00 to $3.00 per suit. . "Shawknit" Sox, light and medium weight silk lisle, in colors, 25c "Shawknit" Silk Sox, in colors, 50c .i i The Home of Benjamin Clothes. BRITTEN & Your New tags can be bought to good advantage at our Furniture and House Furnishings Depart ment on the second floor. We can supply anything you need in this line. The follow ing is only an outline of the offerings: Wilton and Body Brussels Rugs and Carpeting Axminster Rqgs and Carpeting Tapestry Brussels Rugs and Carpeting ingrain Art Squares and Carpeting These goods may be had in a variety of designs, sizes and prices. QUARTERED OAK DINING TABLE The cut shows but one item of a splendid line of furniture shown in our roomsa four foot round Dining Table of quarter ed oak, golden finish, hand rubbed, solid base, extends to 7-foot length. Price, $27.30 For Cash (no tickets given) $24.75 REFRIGERATORS You will need a refrigerator soon and we are offer ing a line especially well suited to the small family. Solid Oak, well constructed in panel design, with brass finishings, mounted on castors. Thoroughly insulated. Galvanized steel ice chests, with move able tray. Perfectly ventilated. Provision chamber porcelain-lined, and fitted with galvanized steel wire with silver finish. Varied sizes in prices $9.50 Lo $33.00 Lakeview Mercantile Company -:- OREGON ERICKSON