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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1914)
LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER June Special Price Concessions IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Some of our Spring Lines are already so broken up that the bal ance left would justify their closing out at cost. WE WOULD ADVISE YOUR EARLY CALL Ladies' Ready-to-Vear Dresses $1.00 to $3.50 SHOES Children's Oxfords 75cts to $2.00 Ladies' Oxfords $1.50 to $4.50 Men's Oxfords $2.50 to $5.00 SUITS MADE TO ORDER from $16.00 to $35.00 Men's Silk and Crush Hats ID 50c up Men's Straw Hats 75cts, $ 1 .00 and $ 1 .50 NEW PINE CREEK DEVOTED TO LIVE NEWS NOTES OF THE STATE LINE TOWN SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE I. Robinett returned from below with a fine large auto. Don't forget the Ladies Improve ment Club Drama which will take place June 12. Mrs. J. C. Freeman who had an operation performed at the Lakeview Hospital returned home last Tues day. A grand ball will take place at the Opera Houso on the night of July 4th. Music lias not been de cided upon yet but the management will secure first class music. The first base ball game of the season was played at the New Pine Creek base ball park last Sunday betweea Davis Creek and New I'iue Creek. The score war; 17 to in fa . vor of New Pine Creek. A rood lively bunch came down from Lake view and among them were some boys from Silver Lu.kf, who did their part of the "rootins;." We expect to see several ball Kanvss here this sum mer as we have a good team this year and are informed that another team will he organized soon. The ground Is in fairly good shape and with a little work it can be put in first class shape. What has come over some of our mm w Mi nim J1F GUARANTEED W to be equal to any xts' r T t. . ESWCT i oeer orewea. doi- $3$ tied and on draught j at all leading saloons xfjjJ I W jgjjji Reno Brewing Co., Inc. I Ladies' Silk Hose, black and tan 50cts. Ladies' Voile, Crepe and Lawn Waists 75c to $3.00 LADIES' TAILORED HATS The Last of This Season's Stock 1 -2 PRICE THE DEPARTMENT , citizens of late. It seems that when i one undertakes to do anything for the good of the town he or she is ' snubbed and accused of trying to run the town, etc., and when a mass ' meeting is called for a. public affair ! there seems to be a few who never i attend but the next day they have a big "kick" coming because this or ' that was not done. Half the time this dissenting element do not know just what they are kicking about, and it ne'.'ai.s that such conditions should he overcome. The writer suk gt.;ts that hereafter al! attend these pjblic nieetiiius and if there is anything- that you do not want speak up and settb- it ,it the meeting, not waiting to create a furore because an other fellow had his way. Let us abide by the. decision "majority rule." formal Announcements Made This office is in receipt of formal circular notices of the recent changes in management of the Nevada-California-Oregon Railway. They au : nouuee the election on May '11 of '. Col. Charles Hamilton as vice-pre.si-; dent, succeeding T. F. Dunaway, and ' the appointment by him of Ramsey M. Cox, as general manager. Mr. Cox arrived in Reno June 1st. Ladies' Dressing Sacques 50cts to $1.00 , SUITS We Specialize on Suits at $20.00 The Best Suit Values at that price Others at $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50 QUALITY STORE Mine Stockholders Meet A stockholders meeting of the liig Four Mining Company of High Grade was held in the Niles Hotel at Alturas last week, says the Plain dealer. Quite a number were present from Goose Lake Valley, among them be ing E. Keller, C. T. Watklns, C. Aj Crowder and J. I). Mulkey. Over tures have been made to the com pany to le;.se or buy the property, but after considering the matter all proceedings were postponed for .10 days. It is understood that several parties from the outside have the matter under considi ration, hence the postponmeat. As yet, by reason of the snow on the mountain, an ex amination of the property would lo in convenient. Curd of Thank We, the undersigned, de;,ire tn send a resolution of thanks to all our friends for showing sympathy and help during our recent bereavement in the great p,s 0f OUP beloved hus band and father, Harry W. Morgan. Indeed do e desire o thank the true brothers and sisters of Lake view Lodge. No. 71. A. F. & A. M . and Kastern Star Orders as well a . other kind friends and neighbors who tendered all assistance and kindnesses possible to lessen the burden of our sorrow. May the day be far distant when those friends who gathered around us will need similar attention, hut when the time comes may they receive the full measure of generous aid and tender sympathy they brought to our home when death was an inmate there. MRS. IDA MORGAN' and FAMILY. Big Area In Cultivation t Continued from First i'ae of acres planted to potatoes. Kilgore brothers of Sink have 100 acres In rye. 1 At Lake, F. A. Remington has 1 5.0 acres Heeded to rye, A. W. Long 170 acres and K, M. Gooch 200 acres, all in rye. F. A. Watklns ban 110 acres seeded. 32 acres of his seeding is in oats. In the vicinity of Fort Itock, Harry Crampton has 140 acres need-' ed to rye, J. D. Gulick 120 acres, W. ; K. New 100 acres, all seeded to rye. I F. T. Miller has 147 acres seeded, 26 of which Is barley. : A total of 211 persons gave in : their seeding and the following table j gives the result, all figures repre senting the total number of acres: I'lace Kye Wheat Iiarley Alfalfa Oats Spoltz Itoots Fort Kock 1611 187 50 8'4 15 13 11 Lake 930 25 32 1 6 Vt Arrow 538 96.V& 11 18'4 39 Loma Vista 538 27 2 10 11 Vi Fleetwood 571 4 0 5 5 Woodrow 296 27 6 10 9 Connley 829 323 41 4 2 125 9 Greendale 350 17 10 Twin Juniper 228 Fremont 1226 439 71 11 216 15 135 Silver Lake 80C 99 92 & 81 Vi liuffalo 203 2 24 9 2 foUl 8l'0 1282" 29'f " 181 662 28 187 Grand Total, HORRIBLE DISASTER HI I II WKKCK SKCOXTl TO TITAN- io hxtuki:i ruinw Kinprwis of lrrfnml Vessel Hunk In Gulf tf Ht. I4vremr, lrttwn Ing IMH IVople A terrible ship wreck, second to the ureal Titanic disaster of 1911 occurred In tlio Gulf of St. Lawrence last Friday when the bin Canadian Transatlantic liner Kmpross of Ire land was sunk In a collision with the Collier Storstod. a much small er vessel. T!' latest reports furnished by the Canadian Pacific Hallway shows that out of 1387 passengers and crew on board the Ill-fated vessel but 418 were saved, making the death list 969. Of all the persons saved nearly one half of them were the ship's crew. The crash occurred not far from tho shore off Father Point. 160 miles from Quebec, which the Kuipress of Ireland left the day before the wreck bound for Liverpool, and ten miles from this point ou the St. Lawrence. In reality, therefore, the liner was heading for the sea. and the collier coming In from It. tho disaster being not one of the ocean but of the river. I'nlike the Tltanlc's victims, tho Empress of Ireland's lost their lives within sight of the shore In land locked waters. Captain Kendall of the ship which went down, declared In substance that he had taken all possible pre cautions against a collision. Accord ing to his explanation his ship had been stopped: he gave the requisite signals when the Danish collier Storstad, which dealt the blow which sent the Kmpress to tho bot tom, was still two miles away, but the collier kept on through the fog which settled down soou after the two vessels hnd sighted each other, and had rammed the Kmpress of Ire land while the latter was virtually motionless. Then, despite bis plea to the master of the collier that he run his engines full speed ahead to keep the hole in the liner's side plug-, ged with the Stort tad's bow, the Danish vessel Intel il away, the water rushed In. and the Kmpress sank in 90 feet of water 1 f minutes after being rammed amidships. Lindsay Gets Away (Continued from First Page) request was granted. When the tram arrived In Klamath Falls, Dent went into the lavatory and found the place vacant. Ho Informed Sheriff Low of Klamath: County and a search has tdnce been kept for the fugitive but according to latest reports no Hue cess has yet attended their efforts. Four of tho horses that Lindsey Is charged with stealing were the prop erty of Deputy Sheriff Dent from whom lie escaped after Lake County had spent considerable money to ef fect his appri heiisioii After making a several day;.' search for Lindsay ami gitling no clue of Ins pi.ssible whereabout. 4 Mr Dent returned from Klamath yester day. He states that when Iih prlso uer escaped from tlu window of Hie lavatory instead t.t jumping he prob ably got on top of the car and re mained there until in Hie night after the train stopped in Klamath Falls, as they c ould f.nd no I r ice of whore he left the track. W. F. Arnold, editor of the La Pine liner-Ocean, accompanied by Miss Clara liiddlo and sister Miss Dorathy camo down yesterday In Mr. Arnold's car anil will remain hero a day or two on business before the land ofliie. Celebration Plans Made (Continued from First I'agel : voted to parades, children's drill ; and exercises followed by the ora- Hon. The matter of serving a free public barbecue or picnic dinner is discretional with the committee In charge or that part. The juvenile sports, the nature of which is to be arranged by the committee, will be distributed throughout the two days events. On the night of tho Fourth there will be a war dance partlcl- pated In by probably 100 Indians. The attention that will be centered in this feature Is expected to mako lt one' of tho biggest attractions of tha ev0nt. It is the Intention to maka tnj8 HuppaDt tho "horribles" para(je nd it promises to be well worth witnessing. The Various committees are now 10,663 acres urged to mako all detailed arrange ments and th programs set for cer tain times during the two days In order to escape any conflict or con fusion. Advertising matter will be prepared and sent out as soou n possible. Judge Benson Away (Continued from First Pago) Conn appeared for the defendant A stipulation was made outside of court In tho matter of C. (). Dan horg vs. llanklns A Itlnehnrt, and Mrs. lOnima Dodsun substituted, to recover Dorrls automobile, tho prop erty being grunted to Mrs. Hudson. Becomes June Bride (Continued from First Page) The bride, while having resided here but h few years, lias become prominent In the younger set. Hhe Is n highly accomplished and edu cated young lady, having been one of the successful teachers In the Ikevlew schools for the paid two years. School Year lias Finished (Continued from First Page) School of .84; In the common nchool, 257,- graduates from eight grade, 2.1 and trout the High Hchool. 10 The promotions from tho grades aro sat-, Isfactory to all teachers. Though : some of tho recent graduates have been In tho eighth grade more than the usual time. It Is remarkable that all of the present eighth grade class have been promoted to the High School. Much has been done by the board and teachers In beautifying the grounds and rooms. The ln.wn Is In linn shape a ml Is tho admiration of all passersby. Tho rooms are filled with many potted Mowers, exhibits j and the walls decorated with beuu tlful and becoming pictures. The board has added the follow ing amounts In apparatus: rhemls- ' try. $150; Domestic Science. $50;' Manual Training $275 00; pictures. $150. The school li up to the standard required for high school and grades. Domestic Science and Art have been given special attention and show better results than many schools In larger towns. Manual Training has; it good start ami we hope for belter results the second year. Recently our school was visited and ins ted by Prof. Thompson of the I'niverslty of Novnda, and this week by Assistant State Superin tend Carleton and each says we come up to the required standards. In' addition to the work mention ed above vocul and Instrumental mu sic was taught. Many hecaine quite proficient and the orchestru and hand did exceptionally well. All of the present teacher:., de.di ing positions have lieen re elected. Miss Fdna Wolf will teai b at Pay altup. Wash., next year. Miss Knight will spend next year with her mo llier in Forest Grove, Miss ll-.-.sie Plirgi-Ss expects to take ill out in;; mid v. ill not return to the school room and .1. II. (iairi 1011, manual traininr teacher, will attend school next year. Aside from there lour Instructors all of the faculty have been retained for another year. City Superintendent Gardner will leave for Portland tomorrow ami af ter spending a week there will I'e turn here for the summer. Mrs. Gardner will attend a summer school at Corvallis. Miss Hosteller will en Joy her vacation at her homo In Tho Dalles. Miss Fletcher will visit her ; former homo in New, Hampshire. Miss Church will spend the summer , here and at Hummer Lake, as will : the Misses Snelling, Vernon and Hull remain home. Miss Loes will return to Portlnnd. The closing night's exercises were recherche In all numbers. The pro gram was opened by some excellent selections by the orchestra, followed by the Invocation by Rev. Geo. A. Crawford. Dr. Only made a choice speech re- I viewing the growth of the school In ' the various departments, then Intro- ' ducing Prof. Carleton who delivered the address to the graduates of tho High School and the eighth grade. The address was replete with useful advice amj showed tho need of pro per preparation. His practical sug gestions will bear good fruit. The Misses Huth and Kllen Bernard ren dered some choice selections of In strumental and vocal music. The Methodist Episcopal Church GEORGE H. FKKSK, PASTOR We Do Business For God And Humanity SUNDAY HOURS OF SERVICES: Worship, 11:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School, 10:00 A. M., O. M. Gardner, Supt. Bible Study, in "1 Men's Class - J. F. Burgess, Teacher Bible Rooms (Historical Study of the Bible 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 discomfort and avoid the serious complica tions a neglected louli "ltcn leads to, by usiiijj Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup We sell more of it than all other couli syrups combined It is extremely pleasant to take. Knch bottle contains more than most couh i cine dies sold at the same price. We uantntee it to relieve your couh or your money back. Sold only by The Thornton Drug Co. Till; KIvXAM, STORK graduation oration by Uolwnd llart llng was comparison of life's work to the game of baseball, lis spoke of tho proper living, training and work nt all times to win guinn or achieve success In any vocation. Lu cllo llalley's Impersonation In Imr reading shows fine elocutlouary ability. Prof. Gardner gave short talk In his Impressive manner and urged nil students to a continuous effort for success. I In emphasised the need of being on the Job the first and every day. Then ho pre sented the diplomas to the high school graduates in wtdl chosen nnd cucouruRlng words of education. Sapt. Oliver spoke a few words ex plaining the new rules for exemp tions from the eighth grudn exam inations and showed the need of cooperation of the parents to make the school a success. He then spoke to the eighth grade graduates and urged them to use their first di plomas for future growth ami ad vancement. Now that our school has such 11 spirit for work ami the same faculty Is secured for another year It be hooves all the town to now decide to pull together for even a better and larger school next year. Cox Will Be N.-C.-0. Head I Continued from First Page) elected to their places. Mr. Dunaway, retiring general manager of Hie road was horn June 2K, 1X51. at Morgans town.. W. Va and entered railway service In INK!) lis rrclght handler and warehouse man of the lliirllng toii K- Missouri Rlvor road. From 1X70 to 1S7:1 he uns telegraph oper ator, train dispatcher ami station nrleut of the Atchison. 'l'oM-ku & Santa I'e; from IS74 to IS"'.) he was thief tram dl palcher for the Mobile - Ohio road; from I K 7 to t V S .1 be lie n;ii ac nt, operator and train dls pati her of tne .Mis.ioiirl Pacilic Rail way ntnl from t!s" to February 1, I KM. was siipei'ii leiiilent of Hi" Col orado line ft the same road at Os nwalomie, Kansas. From 1S9I until January 1, 1199, he was general su perintendent of the I'nlon Pacllle, Denver & Gulf Railroad nnd during tho mono time was general superin tendent of the Denver, Lcndvlllo & Gunnison Railway. From January 1, 1S99 to February 1. 1900, ho was general liiieprlntendent of the Col orado & Southern Railway, succes sor to tho other two Hues. Ou Octo ber 16, 1900 he took the position ns vice-president of the N.-C.-O. Hall way, with headquarters at Reno. 1 1st ray Notice Came to my ranch about May 10, 1914, one buy mare, stripe in face branded thusly 'K"J'i right stlllo. Weight . aboui2l000 pounds. Owner please come and get said niiire. M28-t6 S PR ATT WFLL.l, My. Oregon. J. I). M YKINKIt Ml NIC HOI'KK Mehlin and Sons, Knubo, Ivors & Pond, Laffarguo, Krauich & Baiii and many other makes of pianos. Wc save you from $50 00 to $100. All pianos uro mado in New York or Itostou, and are sold Insured and tuned. Latest Kdlson Disc Phono graphs. Sheet music. HOX 412, KF.XO, XF.VAUA