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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1914)
LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER GOOD VALUES I I THE QUALITY STORE It's Not What You Pay But What You Got For What You Pay Buying is not always a matter of Trice. There are always two sides to the Buying Question. On one side is Quality, on the other side is price. We aim to combine as far as possible the good of each for your benefit. It's all because w e make this com bination that we interest you" in our merchandise. Wo sell the best of everything NEW PINE CREEK DEPARTMENT DEVOTED TO LIVE NEWS NOTES OF THE STATE LINE TOWN SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE L, C. Vlnyard has had a wire fence put around his residence prop-1 erty. j Jay Hammersley is building a nea(j stage in this part of the Country I themselves to be the best of enter bungalow between Falrport and New , an(1 we hope to see a packed house I talners. The dinner was excellent Pine Creek. ! The first baseball game of the t season will take place next Sunday I on the New Pine Creek grounds, be tween the Davis Creek and local teams. We have been informed that the Lakevlew Band will soon give an other dance in New Pine Creek. G'.ad to hear it boys we will be there with ! both feet. We are informed that the big California and Oregon sign which the Ladies Aid had printed by Mr. Maloy will be hung across the State Line some time this week. Moving pictures and entertain ment will be given some time in the near future for benefit of the New Pine Creek Base Ball team. The boys expect to clear enough to buy suits for the team. Let us all help ' them out. i L. C. Vinyard is fixing up the west ' room of his blacksmith shop for an : auto repair shop. He has just instal- led an electric blower and Is putting in all up-to-date machinery and Is prepared to do all kinds of auto re pairing. He is also stocking up with all kinds of auto supplies. The writer and a friend while at Fairport last Sunday called on Mr.:. , Wise's Ice Cream Parlor and found . a nice, neat place. Willi a very pleasant old lady like Mrs. Wise t. wait on you. one can not help but enjoy a dish of her delicious ice cream. Good luck to you. Grandma! . Frank Bussey while returning , from Lakeview last Saturday with his family came near having a rer- ious runaway. He met an auto at the Cronemiller place on a narrow urade and his horses backed the. buggy on: the grade, breaking the tongue out Mr. Bussey managed to stop the ; team. The Ladies Civic Improvement' Club it making big preparations for Jp GUARANTEED ! to be equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at all leading saloons Reno Brewing Co., Inc. LOW PRICES the drama which they will put on June 12. It will be one of the best home talent playii ever put on uie on lnat night as the ladies win use; the a.oney to beautify the city which is a ben!fit t0 a11 Aliens. Last Monday night while Mr. and Mrs. Temple Converse were return-' ing from Deep Creek, Mrs. Converse, who was leading a pack horse and riding another, accidently droDDed a ; I .22 gun as she started to climb down V1 t!le pc hor8e whi,ch pulU ed her back catching one of her feet in the stirrups pulling her to the ground and broke her left arm. The horse dragged her for several yards, her shoe finally breaking which re leased her. Mr. Converse had left his wife at the Jim Vincent place to get the mail at New Pine Creek and when he returned he found her lying in the road unconscious. Dr. J. L. Garner was summoned and at this wrjting she is resting easy, Becker Convicted For the second time Charles E. decker, former police lieutenant of New York, now occupies a cell in Tombs prison, the convicted mur derer of Herman Rosenthal, gambler' for the actual killing of whom the four gunmen paid the penalty in the electric chair a little more than a month am. As at the time following his first conviction in '1912. Becker's only hope lies in an appeal. Tomorrow he will he sentenced and soon there after lie will be returned to the death house at Sing Sing prison, which he left last February on the order of the court of appeals that he be given a new trial. An appeal which is certain to be made, will act as a stay of execution, giving the convicted man more than a year to live and with it the hope of another reversal of the trial court, 1 " II. A. Brattain of Paisley spent several days in Lakeview last week. II WILLMANAGEGARAGE Mil. AM) MUM. BALDWIN 1IAVK MO Kl TO LAKKVIKW Modern Kstbllshnint . Her . Will Provide nit Convenience for Automobile Ounrri F. Zim Baldwin, who with J. A. Gordon is proprietor ot the Iake vlew Garage at this place and the White Pelican Oarage at Klamath Kails, returned to Lakevlew Tues day and will remain hero perman ently assuming active charge of the company's garage at this place. Mrs. Baldwin arrived here yesterday ! and their furniture is being shipped from Klamath Kails. The Lakevlew Garage has splen did quarters heYe In the new Daly brick building and is equipped with alt the latest conveniences. Mr. Italdwin states that one Important feature to be adhered to Is the em ployment ot only competent and tested mechanics, giving the public the best of service at standard rates. A full line of auto accessories will he kept in stock, which will doubt less be appreciated by automobile owners and operators. o School Faculty KntertMined Occasionally, pleasing events come to cheer the busy minds of teachers. Last Saturday. Mr. White. Mr. Garrison and Mr. Arant arranged a delightful affair for the members of our school faculty. About five o'clock, the merry par ty left in automobiles for Kairport. The ride down was enjoyed by all. A boat ride, the beautiful sunset across the lake, and music whlled away the time until the dinner hour. The Kairport management proved and well served. The evening pass ed all too quickly. Mr. White, Mr. Garrison and Mr. Arant won many, many encomiums for knowing how to plan a good time "just right. Hogger' Sight Probable Frank Roggers and Jas. Cleland returned home Saturday from Keno where the former went tor treat ment for his eye. It will be remem bered that Mr. Koggers sutalned serious injuries from a cap explo sion near Plush last December. This was his second trip to Keno and has had one eye removed. A cataract formed on the remaining member and a recent operation re suited in a portion of this being re moved as well as a number of pieces of copper which had been in the eye ball since the operation. While his sight has not been re stored Mr. Roggers is now capable of appreciating light and his chances for such are more hopeful since his last treatment. n High School Notes High School Commencement ! Tuesday night. June 2d. Senior play Friday night. The Seniors have written a play depicting the trialss and troubles as well as the Joys and successes of a Lakeview High School student. The Lakevlew Band will furnish the music for the Senior play Fri day night. The proceeds of the Senior play will be used to defray the expenses of Commencement. Commencement Program is as follows: Invocation Piano Solo Ruth Bernard Oration Roland Bartllng Heading Luclle Bailey Vocal Solo Kllen Bernard Address E. K. Carlton Presentation of Diplomas o Fpworth league In the evening a special program will be given by the Junior league. At this time certificates will be giv en to those who made good progress and passed examinations in Bible Study and Church History. The Junior League at this time will be gin its vacation for the summer. Fallowing is the program: Processional Hymn "Love Divine." Apostles Creed Prayer, Announcements, Collec tion. pedal Song Juniors. Scripture Recitations: (Primary) 23 rd Psalm Memory Versus. Beatitudes Promises Intermediate. Books of the Bible Junior Section of Junior Catechism Hymn "Stand Up, Stand I'p for Jesus" Bible Story Lorence Nolte (Pri mary.) i Bible Victories: (Junior) i (a) Floy Bernard,. (b) Paul Prlddy. Hymn "Alas, and did my Savior Bleed." Review of Old Testament Heros Ituth Florence. Review of History of Methodism Ada Warren Church Benevolences Lloyd (Jill Song Juniors Awarding of Diplomas and Cer tificates. Lord's Prayer, with exercises (Primary) Remarks by Pastor. Doxology i Benediction TO AID ALL COUNTIES ;oKKOU SAYH ItOAD KINDS WOX'T UK I.IMITKI) TO A I'ICW Announcement That Highway Com mission Would Aid Only Conn ties Issuing Bonds Denied In a statement issued by Uover nor West, ha said that the Highway Commission had not declared its In tcntlon of giving state aid only to counties Issuing bonds, but that all counties contributing to the high way fund were entitled to share in Its benefits. The Governor says: "The Highway Commission has not declared its intention of giving state aid to counties Issuing bonds All counties contributing to the Highway funds are entitled to share In its benefits. Counties have right to build roads without bonds If they see lit. "It Is the Commission's desire, however, to put the limited amount of money nt its disposal Into roads at an early date, and to this end It desires to build through co-opera tlo'n In several of the counties deni onstratlon roads. It Is not likely, however, that many counties, other than those that have Issued bonds and thus have funds on hand will be able to co-operate with the state just at this time. In time both the state and other counties will have additional funds and further co-op eratlon will be possible. "The state Is constructing a stretch of road In Sherman County and has declared Its willingness to co-operate with Washington county In the construction of a pertnaneut section of the Hex-Tlgardvllle road Neither of these counties have Issu ed bonds. The bonded counties which have funds on hand and are In Dosltlon to co-operate at this time are Jackson, Clatsop and Col umbia." Free Public Musical The final recital of the year will he given by the more advanced pia no students of Mr. Arant. assisted by vocal students of Mr. White, at the High School next Monday even ing. June I. at 8 o'clock. Some ex cellent music will be given by the students and the program will con tain some brilliant numbers.. Those appearing on the program are: Ruth Bernard. Carmel Poster. Beatrice Harris, Gladys Chandler, James Burgess, Chester Dykeman. Mildred Ileryford. Hem Ice. Harris. Mrs. Conn and Foster Prlddy. The public is cordially Invited to be present. o M. K. Church Doings Special services will bo held at the Methodist Church both morning nnd evening next Sunday. In the morning pioneers, veterans and fathers and mothers will bo hon ored. Any one not feeling equal to walking to church will he taken there by nuto. One of the interesting features of the service next Sunday will he the telling of the older people "how they used to do things." Service starts promptly at eleven. o New Court House The Modoc Board of Supervisors in session at Alturas last week ac cepted the bid of W. H. Concanon & Company of San Francisco for the construction of Modoc County'B new court house. The bid was for the sum of $81,444. plus $7,596 for plumbing which contract went to Jacob-Meyer Company of San, Fran cisco. This makes the cost of the building $89,040, not including architects' fees. It Is expected that the building will be completed and ready for oc cupancy by the close of the present year. o Wedding Bells T.vo young members of promin ent West Side families were married in Alturas last week when Peter C. Woods and Miss Jessie Arthur were joined in wedlock by Rev. O. N. Gardner of that city. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. O. F. Arthur and the groom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woods prominent ranchers of the West Hide. Both young people have a large circle of friends who join in extending congratulations. Shortly following the wedding they return ed here and have gone to the West Side to take up their resld-nco. " (i Bonds Defeated Badly Marion and Coos Counties voted down road bond Issues at the recont election. There was a strong ma jority .against the Issue in Marlon while the vote in Coos County was much closer. The bond in the first named county was for $850,000 and $440,000 In Coos. J, I). MAKIXKIl Ml'HIO HOl'SH Mehlln and Sons, Knabe, Ivers & Pond, Laffargue, Kranlch"& Bach and many other makes of pianos. We save you from $50.00 to $100. All pianos are made in New York or Boston, and sre sold Insured and tuned. Latest Kdlson Disc Phono graphs. Sheet music. HOY 412, ItKXO, MiVADA EXHIBITS ARE ASKED COINTV CAN UK KK.PKKNKNTFO AT LAND HIIOWM Stale Immigration Agent Offer all Possible Afoilxtaiico to Farmer For I'n'imrlng Kxlilblt Exhibits from Lake County are asked for In a letter from C. C. Chapman, State Immigration Agent. The exhibits are to ho used on trains that will curry Oregon's message to the land-hungry man of the east. Mr. Chapman's letter follows: Dear Sir: Oregon will be called upon fre quently this rail to furnish exhibit material for Eastern Land Shows, Eastern Stale Fulrs, and fur travel ing exhibit cars. A high standard was set last year with our exhibits they were first everywhere. In order to maintain thin established reputation, It will be necessary that your progrosblve growers keep In mind the Impor tance ut saving samples. Will you help us to secure good specimens by notifying the growers of the necessity, and by giving this local publicity, etc. We will strictly adhere to the former policy of label- ing all samples In the name of county and he grower. credit will be justly distributed. ours curiiimij, C. C. CHAPMAN. Oregon Statu Immigration Agt. o - luiHrtanl Indictment According to a Washington news dispatch the contract which was re cently let to P. M. Cory for carrying the mall between Lakevlew and Paisley was for the amount of $2, - 85. Mrs. Mollle Irwin. postmistress at Austin. Oregon, near Baker. Is utKter arrest pending an investlgu- Hon for a shortage In postal receipts amounting the $1,462. Mrs. Irwin states thut she always kept her re ceipts for money orders under her bed until somebody found out about It and robbed her. We are now advised of what ap pears to be the first Important graft In connection with the construction of the Panama Canal. Some of the steel used In the great locks, pre sumably In the gates to the-iocks. Is said to be Inferior, and as a conse (ilenc of the investigation five em ployees of the Carbon Steel Com pany have been Indicted. The charge briefly stated, is that the tefil lifHiiw were so tempered ut the ends where Inspection would na turally be made, as to comply with all requirements, the other parts iif the beam being of Inferior steel. In face of the above it Is very peas Ing to note the statement later com ing from Washington to the effect that charge is unfounded and that there is anger of life or prop-1 ertv from t se of defect v liiu-l lerial, Major Hoggs. In charge of the canal offices in Washington, ex plains that the attempt to deliver defective steel castings had ben dis covered by the government Inspec tors before the material wai work-: I into the locks. lniHirtaii( Sheep I leu I The first large sheep sale this sea son ntnl one or llie largest in sev- , eral years was consummated last .... i i week when Hen Da'y sold 1000 old ewes anil lambs and all this year's wether lambs from the remainder of his flocks to W. Thorp, buyer for K. II. Tryon of San Frnnclseo. The to tal number of sheep In the deal will amount to approximately 4,500 head The ewes brought $4 50 per head, the lambs ftom these, $3.00, and $3.10 for all other wether lambs. The stock Is to bo delivered Sep tember 1st, and the buyer Is to take 95 per cent. o Odd I'd low's (irand ldge After what Is declared the best three days session of the grand lodge in the annals of Oregon Odd Fellowship the conclave decided to j gather at Newport next year. ; The lodge elected the following; officers : William (ialloway. Salem, grand master: John F. Wall Marshlleld, de puty grand master; Henry 8. West brook, Portland No. 15, grand war den; K. K. Sharon, Portland, grand secretary; O. I). Donne, Tho Dalles, grand treasurer; II. J. Taylor, Pen dleton, grand representative; W. A, Wheeler, Portland, grand represen tative; J. M, Dixon, Portland, trus tee of the I. O. O. P. homo. 'I UK KXAMINKR FOrt JOB WORK Methodist Episcopal Church 'GEORGE H. FEESE, PASTOR We Do Business For God And Humanity SUNDAY HOURS OF SERVICES: Worship, ii:oo A.'M, and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School, 10:00 A. M., O. M. Gardner, Supt. Bible Study, in Men's Class - J. F. Burgess, Teacher D I (Historical Study of the Bible Bible Rooms a Specialty) 10:00 A. M. J Women's Class, Mrs, E. Priddy, Teacher Epworth League, 6:30 P. M., Foster Priddy, Pres. STRANGERS MADE TO FEEL AT HOME CORDIAL WELCOME. GOOD MUSIC. OBLIGING USHERS. DON'T DARE NEGLECT A. COUGH Relieve the (Hueonifort niul avoid tlic serious complied tions a neglected couh often lends to,. by .using Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup We sell more of it limit nlr other cough syrups combined It is extremely pleasant to take, Ivach bottle contains more tint ti most cough reme dies sold at the same price. We gun ran tee it to relieve your cough or your money back. Sold only by The Thornton Drug Co. Till; KHXALL STOK1- Another R. R. Planned ! j (Continue from First Page) Hard. He refuses to divulge who Is lu.lltnil IIim tiativ luirtiitriallttn . m lv ut , pM, f tlu, bu1(n(t B,though ,lo ,,,,, ,t ,n(bul H constructed. The articles say noth ing to d Inclose the Identity of the barkers of the proposed linn. Boise Is named as the principal place of business. The routing of the uw road from. Butte to San Francisco bilngs It in- to Kastern Idaho via Sllverbow and , Anaconda to Salmon and then 1 southwest to Chads across Custer iii,, Blaine . counties to Moor's Creek the Boise River to Boise east viH e.ldwell i0 Jordan Vallev. fol- lowing Crooked River to (loose Lake ,iown t, .tt rv,.r to the Hacramttn- to Valley to Woodland and to Napa Junction, to Sausallto, Cal. Land Filings By New Plan (Continued from First Page) application shall be allowed and the others rejected. .'1. If two or more coutllctlng ap plications are received, each con taining allegations of 'prior settle ment, a hearing shall be ordered to determine the priority of right and It shall be restricted to those alleging such right. 4. Where there are applications i on flirting In w hole or In part. In which no one of the seveial appli cants claims prior settlement, the Register ulld Receiver will write on cards the names of the several ap plicants and each of these cards shall In1 placed in an envelope upon w t,1,r" "" Utlnctlve or Iden- ull,K !. " - ' . ' and at ' o'clock. m.. on the date of opening to entry, If prai-tli able. If not, nt the smile hour one week latei, after all the envelopes containing the names of tin sevenil applicants shall have been thoroughly mixed in the pre sence of such persons as may desire to bo present, they shall be drawn and numbered In order. The carda as numbered will be securely fasten ed to the applications of the respec- ' U ve persons, ami the applications shall be allowed In such order. Where any applicant falls to obtain all tho laud applied for by him he will be permitted to elect whether he will retain the land secured and amend his application to embrace other lauds not affected by pending applications nnd otherwise subject thereto when such amended appli cation is presented or withdraw his. original application without pre judice, and In the event of such withdrawal "tho fees and commis sion will bo returned by the Receiv er. Applications conflicting In wholo' with those previously allowed will ho rejected in the usual manner. Very respectively, CLAY TALLMAN Commissioner.. Frank MacBrldo, stalT correspond ent on the Nevada Slate Journul was a visitor In Lakevlew Sunday, hav ing come up on the train Saturday night from Reno. Ivslyiy Notice Came to my ranch about May 10, 1914, one buy mare, stripe In face branded thusly :RF9on right stifle. Weight aboutjJ 1 000 pounds. Owner please come and get said mare. ' M28-tfl SPRATT WICLLS, Bly, Oregon. 3