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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1914)
LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER Lake County Examiner Published by Thr r.XAMlMCR PMLISIItSU CO. Official Paper of Lake County, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION KATES: One Year, in advnncc..... $2.00 Six Month, in advance '. 1.25 Three Months, in advance 7. A 0 VKKTISI Nti RATKS: Kcadcm, lorn! column. 10P lrr line cch tnttrllnn; Vnt AiU., le wor.t cm h lnrtlon. l'rd ol Thanks, II 00. Mwlutloniof C-onitolence. II. ud iiril. PIsplaT Artvtrllsltu rt" made known on application. A!1ro!o all comniuideiitioTU and make remittances payable to tuamincr Publishing io.. ami net to individual. Anr prraon m-oivin thu papor nd not inlcudlni to paj- lor It, will confer a favor tr noiiiying ihe office at oitcv. However, a num. r ol cpl' art" paid for by fru-ndt of the rrcipieit's and In am h In Mane? this no Hep doc not iIt. II la not thvaimof the manage ment lo have the Kxamlnrr ir to any place h'n it l not welcome. THUIiSPAY, JUNE It. 1!'14. FLAG DAY Next Suudny, dune 14. will bo Flas? Day and lot us hope its observance will be general throughout the land. One hundred years ago it was waved over a region of less than one fourth the area cov ered by our country today. Then all beyond the Mississippi was a region unknown, and over which roamed countless herds of wild animals and wilder men. It was a land of imagination and of desolation the "Great American Desert" back from which none re turned who ventured within its.myterious em braces. How different today? Robbed of its mystery and its terrors, it is a land of homes, of farms, villages, towns and cities. From the "Father of the AYaters" to the farthest point "laved by the Pacific waves, it is the home of civilized men, of schools, of churches; and proud cities rear their spires heavenward whose silence was then unbroken save bv the howl of the wolf, the scream of the eagle and the shouts cf the savage men. But if such gigantic strides have been made in the past, who shall prophesy the future of the young giant! Imagination, flags and con jecture is lost in the magnitude of its possibi lities. Yet one hundred years from today the old flag should wave over men and women, not alone greater, but freer, happier, and bet ter. Noblesse oblige, is the inexorable decree of the Almighty. And if we should survive as a nation, or rather as a nation of nations, we cannot shirk our responsibilities for much will be required of Him to whom much has been given. Wave on old flag. And may you continue to wave while the old hills stand and the St. Lawrence, the Mississippi and the Columbia i shall run to the sea. And over a ople even greater, freer, happier, better and purer. this County: Why not convert a problem into a process? Why not apply the leasing system to the val uable salt aud other deposits in Abert and Summer Lakes? It is probable that there are men who would take the properties on a lease, subject -to wise and beneficial terms that the state would im iose. One expert has already explained that on such a plan, a fit royalty could be paid the state, the product could bo sold lower than the usual figures, that labor could bo given better than the going wages in the industry,, thai there could be provision for an eight hour working day, and that there would still be ample profit for the operator. Many benefits would come from such a plan. There would be no chance for over-capitalization of the business and the usual payment of dividends on watered stock, a process that is adding heavily to the cost of living and con tributing enormously to the. severity-of the average man's struggle for survival. There would be an assured revenue to the state for many years, or until the deposits should be exhausted. There would be the bene fits to the labor employed in proper working hours and in better wages than are now paid in the same industry. There would be the further advantage of the product sold to the public on a strictly business basis, without the inated values created by over capitalization and the bogus dividends drawn on stock con sisting entirely of fiction. It is a program of broad justice, freed from manipulation and corporation jobbery. It is a plan for the state to get its just dues, for the workers to get real workers' rewards and for the consumers of the product to be guaranteed perfect protection. LEASE THE , SALT LAKES . The Portland Journal offers the following pertinjent suggestions, editorially, regarding the development of one of Oregon's greatest undeveloped industries extraction of the val uable deposits 'of Summer and Abert lakes in That the new management of the N.-C.-O. Railway is going to change the methods of doing business that have prevailed heretofore is evidenced by the fact that four carloads of blooded stock were shipped to their des tinations last Monday on the regular passen ger train. Under former conditions the cat tle would have had to be unloaded at Likely and remain over night, necessitating quite a heavy expense upon the shipper, to say noth ing of the extra time consumed. The order for the shipment on the passenger train was made by General Manager Cox, and every man connected with the road including Traf fic Manager McNamara, Train Master What, ley and Agent Class, as well as the train crews took especial pains to have the shipment come through quicklv and safely. If the spirit ex hibited by the failroad in this instance is only half way met W the people in general, the N.-C.-O. will prove a rich blessing to the whole section of country which it serves, for it is service rather than rates that we of Goo.se Lake Vallev are desirous of securing. jH1 The Summer Woman 00 S UftlMhK lh llr, Kb the Summer Woman is anion i' us. She is attired in thr latest fashion. Her appearance is faultless. Perfect in detail you'll say. You arc riirht. We arc as9istintr ma nv women in the selection of their Summer Clothes, with a superb assortment of the many dress requisites that appeal to careful dTessing women. Our Summer Dress Fabrics, from the La Porte Mills, have claimed the admiration of the most par ticular dressers. These fabrics may be bad in Silk, Silk Mixtures and Sheer Cottons. Yard, 25c to 75c. Volcano Continue A press dispatch from .Red Bluff, dated June 8, says that at 4:30 p. ni. that day a column of steam even hundred feet high shot out of Mount Lassen, and reports that the mountain was emitting fire. Lassen, which is at the foot of the Cascade range and in a vast volcanic field, began to r'eam the first of last week. Investigation by forest rang ers showed that melting snow, run ning into fissures, had started a new geyser formation, some forty feet long. The mountain quited down af ter a day or so. Sunday heavy snows were report ed from the Lassen district. They were colored pink by a small animal creation in them, a not unusual phenomenon in the coast and Cas cade mountains. It is thought prob abfe that the snows are causing the new steam jets. Kain leaves Yellow Coat According to various reports from over the state the heavy rains last week in many places left a strange yellow coating on the ground in tome places it being a sixteenth of an inch in thickness. This was thought by many to be sulphur and various theories for the phenomenon were advanced, among which was the one that it was due the erup tion of Mt. Lassen in California. The same condition was plainly noticeable on the ground iie.re but created no excitement. A portion of the substance was analyzed but it Miowed no contents of sulphur. This yellow coating on the ground following a rain this time of year has been noticeable here before and it is generally attributed to pollen from the flowers and trees. Will lie June Bride Don't miss the tiniest of June brides at the Opera House, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Theodora Tabitha Tinytot will wed Leander Lijah Littleman. Miss Tinytot has chosen for her maid of honor. Miss Ruth Koozer. Although this is Miss Koozer's first season she Is a general favorite with j the younger set and rumor has it that Mr. Teddy Conn, the lively j groomsman has been paying her marked attention. I Mr. Leander Littleman, better ! known as Ramon MeComb. is soon j to lead to the altar' the charming j Miss Tinytot. Mr. Littleman is a youth of sterling qualities and ec-j cepts courageously the bride thej fates have selected for him. Miss Tinytot's bridesmaids are Nellie McDonald, Dicea Auten, Mary Priddy, Maxine McKendree, W'ilma Grob and Norine Gibbins. WeddiiiK .Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Tinytot invite- you to be present at the marriage of their daughter Theodora Tabitha to Mr. Leander Lijah Littleman Saturday evening, June thirteenth nineteen hundred and fourteen at eight o'clock Snider's Opera House 35 and 50 cents. Wendt Takes Examination William W. Shea, Civil Service Kxaminer of San Francisco Division, held a civil service examination for postmasters In Lakeview at the U. S. Land Qihce on June 9. Henry Wendt, Jr., postmaster of New Pine Creek, was the only applicant to take the examination. Mr. Wendt was appointed post master of New Pine Creek January 13, 1911, having held the office con tinuously since. He has conducted the office in a satisfactory manner to all patrons, keeplnk it open from early morning until lale al night and al) day on Sundays. Presbyterian Cliurch Geo. A. Crawford, Minister 10:00 A. M. Bible school. 11:00 A. M. Preaching, subject: "The Gospel in Nature." 8:00 P. M. Subject: "Our Bible Is it Standing the Test of the Ages?" Special quartet mucin at both ser vices, Test our welcome. O ' THE KXAMINER J: OR JOI1 WORK Will Not Recognize. Huerta The United States is unwilling to extend recognition to a new provi sional president of Mexico if named according to the method prescribed by the Mexican delegates. The me thod is that General Huerta would appoint a mtnistser of foreign af fairs the man who is agreed upon at the conference at Niagara Falls to head the new government. The complications threatening the peace conference by Huerta's order to blockade Tampico vanished when the order of the provisional president was rescinded, and bright er hopes appear for a peaceful set tlement of affairs. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE 10 acres of good land located S of the SV4 of NE 4 of the SWVi. Sec. 8. Tvp. 38, Range 20, E. W. M.; also lot 34, Block 72. George James, Dag gett, Calif. Jn. Il-t4 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE IN FORCLOSURE In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Lake. T. F. Calderwood, Plaintiff, vs. John A. Morris and Daisy Morris, Defendants. , Under and by virtue of an execu tion in foreclosure issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Or gon, for the County of Lake, on the 10th day of June, 1914, to me di rected and delivered, in a suit in said Court for said County and State wherein T, F, Calderwoood, as Plaintiff, recovered judgment against John A. Morris and Daisy Morris, as defendants, in the sum of one thousand nine hundred thirty-six and 42-100 dollars ($1936.42), with interest thereon from the 14th day of May, 1914, at the rate of eight per cent, per an num, and one hundred and ninety four dollars ($194. OOj Attorney's fees, and the further sum of twenty three dollars ($23.00) costs and dis bursements, and also a decree of foreclosure and order of sale against said defendants, and by direction of said order of said court and said execution, I am commanded to sell the following described real prop erty, to-wlt: Beginning at a point twenty-one rods east of the north east corner of the southwest quar ter of the northwest quarter of Sec tion twenty-one, in Township thirty nine, douth of range twenty-four, east of the Willamette Meridian, in Lake County, Oregon, und thence Her Footwear The Summer Woman of 1914 will undoubtedly wear Pumps. Pumps are the ideal footwear for warm weather. The Pumps we show may be had in Patent, Gun Metal, Velvet, Satin. Nu Buck and Canvas. These may be had in the new Kidney Heel or the com fortable Mary Jane. Prices range from $2.50 to $4.00. Ladies' Long Silk Cloves in plain tan, navy, white and black nt $1.00 and $1.25. Ladies' finest quality Long Silk Cloves, done in neat embroidery design, at $1.50. Lndirs' Kid Cloves in Maple shades; the well known Simmons make guaranteed, nt $1.50. Ladies' White "Washa new" Kid Gloves are as easily cleaned as washing your hands, pair, $1.50. Ladies' fine Summer Shirt Waists, made from the most sheer fabrics, elaborately finished in beautiful embroidery, and fine buttons and ruchings, $1.50 to $3.00. Summer Parasols, in white and colors in new shapes; a big variety of handles to select from; some excellent values are offered at the prices quoted $1.50 to $2.50. HULL Everything to una, cot and wear. running due east nineteen rods; thence running due South twen ty - five rods; thence running west twenty rods; thence in a northerly direction directly to the point of beginning, con taining in all three and 64-100 acres, lying and being in Lake County, Oregon, for the purpose of satisfying said judgment of said plaintiff and the costs and expenses of such sa4. Notice la hereby given, thut on Saturday, the lltli duy of July 1914 at' the Court House door on the front and east side of the Court House of Lake County, in the State of Oregon, In the Town ofc Lake view, at the hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon of said day. I will sell at public auction, to the highest bid der for cash, all the right .title and Interest which the said Defendants. John A. Morris and Daisy Morris, or either of them, had, on the 31st day of October. A. D. 1912, or have thereafter acquired, in and to the lands hereinbefore described, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said Judgment and the costs and expenses of making such sale. Dated this 11th day of June, 1914. W. B. SNIDER. Sheriff of Lake County, Oregon. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Lake. In the matter of the estate of Eliza Drinli water, Deceased. To All Whom It May Concern: Notice Is hereby given, that the un dersigned, Thomas Henry Drink water, has been duly appointede?o cutor of the last will and' testament of Eliza Drinkwater, deceased, by an order of Honorable B. Daly, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Lake, duly made and entered in said court in the above entitled matter, on June 9, 1914 All persons having claims against said decedent or said estate, are hereby required to present the same duly verified and accompanied by the proper vouchers, as required by law, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said executor, at the law ofllce of L. F. Conn, in the Town of Lakeview, Oregon. Dated and first published June 11, 1914. THOMAS HENRY DRINKWATER, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Eliza Drinkwater, Deceased. gon, You and each of you are here by cited and required to appear in the County Court ot the State of Oregon for the County of Lake, at the Court Room of said court, at Lakeview, in the County of Lake. State of Oregon, on the 11th day of July, 1914, at the hour of 10 o'clock ' In the forenoon of said day, then . and there to show cause, if any exist I why an order of sale of the here inafter described real property should not be made, as prayed for ' in the petition of the Executor of the estate nf Henry li. lialm, de ceased, on file herein. Huld real prop erty being described as follows, to wlt: Beginning at a point 712 feet north from the Northeast corner of the SWU of SW'4 of Sec. 10, T. 39 S., It. 20 E.. W. M.. In Luke County, Oregon, und running thence North 3 2 rods; thence E si and parallel to the North boundary lliif of the NE' of SW of said Sec. 10. to und intersecting the West boundary line of the County Road run ning from Lakeview to the Town of Paisley, Lake County, Oregon; thence Southerly along the West boundary line of said road which is due east of the point of beginning; thence west and parallel to the South boundary line of the NE'4 or SEV4 of said Sec. iji, to the point of beginning, con taining approximately 6 acres. Sa.id petition prays for an order ot said Court to sell said real property upon the following terms, to-wlt: Said property to be sold at private sale for cash in hand at the time of sale. Witness the Honorable B. Daly, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Lake, with the seal of said court af fixed this 10th day of June, A. D., 1914. B. DALY, County Judge. Attest: F. W. PAYNE (Seal) County Clerk. CITATION In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Lake. In the matter of the estate of Henry II. Hahn, Deceased. To Annie F. Hahn, Geneva Grae ber, Myrtle Watson, Viola Enlow, Clarence Hahn and Thos. 8. Farrell, guardian ad litem of Clarence Hahn, a minor, and to all unknown heirs and all others unknown claim ing any interest or estate whatever In the hereinafter described real properaty, Greeting: In the name ot the State of Ore- PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE To the Honorable County Court of Lake County, Oregon: The undersigned legal voters and actual residents of North Warner Precinct, No. C, in Lake County, State of Oregon, who have actually resided In said precinct at least 30 days Immediately preceding the date of signing this petition, respectfully petition the County Court of take County, State of Oregon, to grant a license to A. L. Highnil of Plush, In ! said precinct, county and state, to I sell In a legitimate bona fide hotel, spirituous, malt und vinous liquors i in less qiuautltles than one gallon ' In sulil North Warner Precinct, In ' said luke County, State of Oregon for a period of nix months, as In duty bound we will ever pray. J. J. VanKeuleii 11. A. Nesblt O. A. Curtis Tim J. Murphy Kduurd F. Krlx:lliig Peter Dunne William Winters Ora Polndexter J. II. Turpln Tim Tuomoy Phil S. Barry R. H. Orlsel . J. W. New II. F. Lucas J. II. ivboy W. (). Orfcel C. I!. Dib.y Hirry n. RIkkh Km... Oliri iiolte E. A. Prldny , W. R. llainrihTHley W. II. Daniels i Frank Calderwood Lamar Thorn ! G. V. Lane Lou I licks ; Jack Gee A. M. Rogncr Chas. George II. J. Stine C. C. Ilendrlckson P. K. Taylor Francis 1 Anderson W. L. Pope C. L. Scott Cecil McKoe W. E. Schuster ( It. Polndexter J. T. Flook Richard Allen M. M. Barry tt. P. Andrews F. M. Lane T. J. Sullivan County of Lake. 8TATE OF OREGON. ( A. L. Hlghftll, being first duly sworn, upon oatli says: That the foregoing petition contains tho Big-' natures of an actual majority of the whole number of legal voters of North Warner Precinct, No. 6, In Lake County, State of Oregon; that each of said signatures are genuine that each of the persons whose sig natures are signed to said petition Is an actual resident of said pre cinct at the date hereof, and has actually resided In said precinct at least thirty days Immediately pre ceding the date he signed said pe tition and also of the filing of the same. ' A. L. HIGHFILL Subscribed and sworn to before roe this 8 day of June A. D. 1914. J. J. VANKEULEN Notary Public for Oregon. A SPANKING GOOD TEAM should have spanking good harness. Coma here and see what we mean by that term. We are showing both single and double harness that is worthy of the best horse or horses ever bred. It Is per feet In appearance, perfect In fit and perfect In quality, E. LAKEVIEW F. CHENEY OREGON