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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1914)
I ' LAKK county examiner T I M B E R L A N D S CURTIS & UTLEY, REAL ESTATE LAKE VIEW, OREGON 120 acres on Cottonwood creek, 35 acres into Timothy, Alfalfa, Grain, and a nice Burden, water right, an ideal small dairy or poultry farm, lota of outside grazing, house, barn, granery and other out-buildings. Price, $1800, half cash. .1 1 miles from Lakeview. tt-room residence in Drenkel addition, near City Park, two lots 100 by 150, barn and chic ken house. Price, $2000, half cash 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 100 acres now in cultivation, 100 acres pasture land, part of which can be planted to fruit. Warner Creek flows through the land and a nice spring that can be piped to the house and barn. Place fenced, house and barn. Price $16 per acre. 60 acres of meadow land, cuts 80 tons of hay. At head of lake, price $15 per acre. 6S0 acres 8 miles north of Lakeview for $15 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 1 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 Xnhc Count? Eyamlncr TIUJUSDAV, JUNK 11. 1D14 WKKKIiY WK.lTHKIt KKI'OItT Fur wouk ending Juno 10, 1014, TKMI-KIMTUHK IJhmH fllAIUCTKIl ,. , Mail Mini- . OK OA Y r), mum mum Amount 4 M n 014 Cloudy 6 ! m Tmun Cloudy 41 Ml tit Clomly 7 4S 114 0 4 ClillHly 5 ni :il o dd f"tly I'lnuily t S'J R4 0.00 l"ur t'louOy 10 7 u 0 "tly Cloudy C. V. (10TT, OmKHVK. HUtlon At mllM Nurlhwutnf Kakcvlnw. BRIEF MENTION John Fltiwater was tn town yes terday from his Went Side ranch. J. P. Duckworth will buy your sheep pelts paying nine cents per pound. If It. A. narrower, of the Northwest Townslte Co., was down from Pais ley last week. Flag Day, next Sunday, will be publicly observed by numerous Elk Lodges throughout the country. County CommlHHluner T. U. Wako lleld of Warner Lake was here a few days on business the forepart of the wcvk. Mrs. F. A. Fltxpatrlck and child ren who spuut the winter In Luke view have returned to the 7.X ranch at Chewauran fur the summer. Morrill FulrliiT who bus btn staying with his aunt, Mrs. F. I'. Light, and attending Mich school re turned to his homo at Fort lililwoll last week. The Surprise Valley Creamery, owned by Raymond J. Turner and conducted by C. J. KihhiI1 Is now manufacturing large quanllleH of full creum clicene, snys the Uecord. Two lives were lost and $200,000 damage was done In a fire that des troyed the plant of the Northwest Door Company at the foot of Alhlnn street on the eust side of the river at Portland lust week. J. W. MrAffe, who was well known as a surveyor In the Sur prise Valley, died u few days ago at Santa Durham, from cancer of the throat, from which he had been suffering for several months. A. M. Olhbs, wife and children of Los Angeles and 1'uul 10. fiibbs, of Canton, Ohio, arrived here last week by automobile, from 1as Angeles on a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hanson of the West Sid Point Kanch. II. F. Swingle. Ivan Kllgore of Fleetwood In tl northern part of the county, and J. Wm. A. Hunch, publisher of the Fort Itock Times were business visitors In the county seat a few days the first of the week. They came down In Mr. Swingle's car. On June 4 more than 1,000,000 pounds of wool was sold at Shanlko at prices ranging from 16 1-4 to 20 cents per pound. The wool was practically all taken by five buyers, one of whom bought 480,000 lbs. The largest. Individual sale was of 77,000 pounds at 18 3-4 cents. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church met with Mrs. Julia Klce lust Saturday aftornoon. Thlrty-flve ludles were present. One of the Interesting fea tures was a farewell reception to Home of the city teachers who were very active in the work of the so ciety. " The senate passed the annual naval appropriation bill, car rying about $141,000,000, provid ing for the administration two bat tleship construction program, and authorizing in addition to the build ing of a third modern dreadnaught with money to be derived from the ale of the battleships Idaho and Mississippi. A number of the teachers in the Lakeview schools left on Friday, be ing taken to Bend by auto. In the party were Miss Hostetler, returning to her home at The Dalles; Miss Frances Lees, going to Portland; Mrs. Oardner to Corvallis; Miss Ed na Wolf, to Puyallup, Wash.; Maud Knight, to Forest Drove and John Uurrlson to Kansas. The Klamath Falls papers stateH that two more newspapers are to be established in Klamath Couuty. The enterprises proposed Is a paper at Fort Klamath In the northern part of the county and re-establlsh-ment of the Dorrls Booster. The Fort Klamath paper is to- be publish ed by Frank Salcido, who at one time was connected with the Kxam lner, while the Dorrls publication Is to be launched by George Braduack. Castle Oalo coal delivered to your door In any quantity. See J. 8. Fuller. Flno residence lot, lOOxlCO feet, 2 blocks from High School, $250. See Alger Land Company. V. L. Knelling, and son-in-law, Chus. M. Fuulkner of Burns made an auto trip to Cedarvllle last week. II. A. Brattalti and Walter Koenlg came down from the former's ranch at Chewuucitn Thursday In his now Ford car. W. P. Curtis and It. M. Davis of HI Paso, last week made a trip to Long Vulley, Nevada, where several new homesteaders are being locat ed. Paul Drenkel made a trip to Silver Lake last week In his Dorrls car taking up Will Lane who recently returned from the southern part of California. "The Beautiful Jewel of True Womanhood" will be the pastor's subject next Sunday night. The Lad les Aid Society will attend the ser vices !n a body. Silver Lake Is well represented In the county seat this wck, a number of the rltliens being called back to be In attendance at circuit court which re-convened Tuesday morn ing. Harney County News: A few days ago there were 11,000 pounds of parcels post merchandise at Vale and 12,000 pounds at Prairie City awaiting shipment to Harney county points through Burns. K. 8. Header, the gonial represen tative of the Western Pacific, spent i a fow days In Lakeview lust week looking after the Interests of his j company. His headquarters are now located In Keno. Revival of the old wars between j cattlemen and sheepmen Is indicat-1 ed at Baker, Oregon. A number of sheep have been killed and Injured during night raids when the bands were fired upon, supposedly by cattle owners. Speaking of the proponed division of Crook County, the Bend Bulletin says: "The County Is too large. Its administration is costly from the mere reason of Its size. Its different reckons have little in common. Why not make three counties of It, Crook Jefferson and Deschutes?" ' Dr. Smith wus called to Adel last Friday ulht to attend the two year old child of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cul derwood who was suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia. From late reports the child is well on the road to recovery. Mrs. Smith ac companied the doctor on the trip. C. B. Koozer wan In town Monday from his home on the West Side, making his first delivery of cream to the local butter factory, llu recent ly purchased a cream seprator and will make this a substantial side is sue with his regular farm work. At present he Is milking eleven cows. Bankers from almost every county in Oregon will attend the annual meeting of the Oregon State Ban kers' Association at Medford, be ginning Monday, June 16, when many prominent men will discuss various phases of present day sub jects that affect the banking busi ness. At the annual convention of the National Electric Light Association held In Philadelphia last week, Dr. C. P. Stein me tx predicted that with in 10 years there would be in this country more than 1,000,000 auto-j mobiles costing less than $500, and the upkeep of which will average about $10 a month. AUuras New Era: It. L. Sloss Informs us that the firm of Sloss & Ilice, who have been proprietors of the Orpheum Theatre since last Sep tember, have sold the theatre busi ness to Homer L. Dobbins, late of Rvendale. Mr. Dobbins intends to make hla home In AUuras, and will act as pitcher for the AUuras Ti gers this summer. Walter W. Robblns of Salt Lake City arrived in Lakeview Monday evening and will remain here several days making a personal Inspection of different tracts of land in this county owned by himself and other parties In his section. Mr. Robblns Is a clerk in the Salt Lake City Union depot and states that he re ceives numerous Inquiries about the Goose Lake Valley and Iake County. It. L. Sloss returned from Uoso vllle by Tuesday's train, says the Al turas New Era. He was called there by hla sister, Mrs. C. W. Anderson, to look after the sale of the Regis ter, the paper having become a bur den since the death of her husbanJ. Mr. Sloss Informs us that a sale of the property was made to a com-' potent newspaper man, and Mrs. Anderson can now devote her time to her duties as postmistress of, Rosevllle. ' Don't full to see Hie fat man In "Waiting for the Train." Attorney W. Lair Thompson last week made a trip to AUuras In his auto. Judge Lionel R. Webster of Port laud arrived here Monday on court business. C. R. Potts, proprietor of the Potts sawmill near Paisley, was an arrival In Lakeview Sunday. . Governor West has Issued a rose festival holiday proclamation, de claring tomorrow, June 12, a holi day. Fred Keene and family are spend ing a few days In Lakeview this weok from their home at Summer Lake. Henry Leehmann, the well known New Pine Creek farmer and stock man, left last week on a several days' business trip to Nevada. Thos. Mulkey and family are spending the week In town from their home near Valley Falls. Mr Mulkey being on the jury list. Reserved seat tickets for the little folk's entertainment at the Opera House Saturday evening on sale to day at the Thornton Drug Co., Store. While coming over from Plush on the stage Tuesday the little child or Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heryford fell overboard and fractured one of his arms. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker, form er residents of Lakeview but now of Santa Barbara, Cal., arrived here last evening having made the trip In an automobile. The Adult Bible Class of the M. K. Church was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Ang stead lust Monday evening. A very pleasant time is reported. Judge Percy R. Kelly and wife were arrivals here Monday from their home at Albany. Judge Kel ly Is completing Judge Benson's un finished term of "circuit court. Thos. McCormack and daughter Mrs. Lylo Mills, of Klamath Falls spent a few days in Lkeview last week, visiting with Deputy Game Warden and Mrs. B. T. McKlmens. A social dance will be given at the opera house tomorrow night. Music will, be furnished by Mr. Gott and Miss Sharp. Dancing from nine until one o'clock. Tickets, $1. What Is said to be the largest flag pole In the world, an Oregon fir 230 feet long and six feet In diameter at the butt, wus raised on the Panama - Pacific exposition grounds last Thursday. It is the gift of Astoria. Oregon. P. C. Peterson of Wichita, Kas., who has been here the past two weeks left this morning on his re turn home. He states that he Is favorably impressed with this coun try and will return later with his family. T. B. Vernon is now postmaster of Lakeview, having recently receiv ed his commission from Washing ton. Ex-postmaster Ahlstrom has turned over the office to Mr. Vernon but will assist with the work for a few days. Declaring that the President was not vested with the power to with draw land from entry the 'Supreme Court declared Invalid the conserva tion order of President Taft in with drawing nearly 3,000,000 acres of California oil lands. F. M. Green and N. E. Guyot were up from New Pine Creek yesterday. Mr. Green states that the freeze last week did no damage whatever to his fruit, not even the cherries, and that the only damage noticeable was to some early corn and beans. In order to be specially togged out for the Fourth of July celegratlon the members of Darnell's band have ordered white duck pants for the oc casion. These will be worn with white shirtwaists, providing the boys a cool as well as attractive at tire Joe Ambrose announces that the Mulkey Shearing Coralls west of Lakeview will be ready to receive bands to be 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. At a recent meeting of the Board of Education of Portland the ques tion, "should a woman be excluded from teaching in the Portland pub lic, schools because she is married" was decided with an emphatic "No.", and causes us to remark "which Is as it should be." On Sunday morning Wm. Wallace received the schocklng news of the death of his father which occurred early that morning at his home in Woodland, Cal. He was 93 years of age. Mr. Wallace and bou, Axel, departed on Monday morning's train to be In attendance at the funeral. Look for Cupid! At the Opera House Saturday night. His arrows never miss. Aunty Doleful and the Old Maid will be good. Be sure to see them I Saturday night at the Opera House.) SI. Henderson and family return- i ed to Lakeview this week from ; Chleo, Cal., where they spent the ' winter. "Waiting for the Train," a charac- i ter sketch In one act, given by the . first, second and third grades at the Opera House, Saturday evening. House Cleaning Time Let Der rick repair your stoves while the hot season Is on. No trouble while the cold season is on. M 21-t8t The committee In charge of the horse races during the Fourth of July celebration has decided to be gin the tournament on Thursday. M. M. Barry and wife of Plush are spending several days In Lakeview visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Barry Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Snelling. Wm. Nance, the well known sign writer, came up from Willow Ranch last week and has been kept busy the past several days painting signs for several local business firms. The Ladles Aid Society of the M. E. Church was entertained at Mrs. Warren's Wednesday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. Prlddy and Mrs. GUI. A large company of lad les was present and dainty refresh ments were served. They decided; to have a refreshment booth on the I Fourth of July. Court Searing End A record Is being made by Judge Kelly of Albany with the dispatch in which he Is winding up the pre sent term of Circuit Court. Two Jury trials, that of the State vs. Freeman indictment for larceny of a calf and the slander action of Margaret C. Baldwin vs. Vida J. Gunther have been finished, verdicts of not guilty being returned in both Cases. ' i Other civil actions have been dis posed of, leaving but one jury trial on the calendar. This is the matter of Lang & Co., vs. Fred S. Fisher, action to recover money. Atty. Chan. H. Combs appeared for the plaintiff and W. Lair Thompson is representing the defense. A jury in this case ' was being secured this morning. , o Waiting Wiu Harrowing Judge Henry L. Benson of Klam ath Fills, who was Supreme Court Justice McNary's opponent in the recent see-saw race for the fourth Republican supreme court nomin ation, arrived in Portland last night for a week's visit, says the Oregon Journal. Mrs. Benson, who is visit ing their son In Salem, will join Mr. Benson here for the Rose Festival. "Waiting for the retums was a trifle harrowing down in the sage brush," said the judge, "Inasmuch as I was holding court at Lakeview and the papers and mail had to come by way of Sacramento, Cal., and Reno, Nevada. My telegrams were addressed to Klamath Falls, but as the telegraph line was down between Lakeview and there the messages did not reach me until three days later, while the news papers were correspondingly late." o Harvest Hunds Wanted The State Labor Commissioner of Oklahoma has issued circulars de claring the need of men for the wheat harvest tn that state and has appealed to the U. S. Department of Labor of Immigration for aid in securing laborers. According to the circular from twelve to fifteen thousand men are needed, and the wages is from $2.00 to $2.60 per day with board to help harvest and .thresh the wheat and 85 per cent of the men so employed will be given employment in Okla homa by the farmers In handling other crops, thereby guaranteeing from four to six months steady work. Such conditions don't speak very well for the cause of the calamity howling army of the unemployed. o Scarlet lever in Surprise Cedarvllle Record: The family of M. L. Smith who came here re cently from Colorado are airain to be pitted as since our last issue they have lobt two more boys, Thomas aged 4 years died on May 28th, and Vonle, aged two and one-half years, died on May 30th both from the ef fects of the fever. It is thought that the two other children will sur vive. Mr. and Mrs. Smith certainly receive the sympathy of Modoc County. Having arrived here only recently they have out of a family of five children burled their three boys. Wm.F. Paine & Co REAL ESTATE LAKEVIEW -:- OREGON SHO ES WALK-OVER OXFORDS I In the season's most popular lasts. Black Vici Leather, lace $4.00 Black Vanadium Calf, lace and but ton ..." $4.00 Tan Russia Leather........ .....$4.00 WALK-OVER HIGH CUTS In black and tan, button and lace, in grades at $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 GENUINE CHIPPEWA Hand-Made Work Shoes, $3 to $4.50 BRITTEN & ERICKSON June Weddings, Of The Past This is the month most fancied by the young people about to begin the mature life of cares, and it is right that the adventure should begin in the season of na ture's youth, when flowers are blooming, birds sing ing and the whole earth clothed in her happiest dressings. But the number of June Weddings of any year, are as nothing as compared with those that have gone before, and it is meet that you; Mr. Benedict, should bring back again in fancy to the tired' wife, the re membrance of those happy days when you were younger and essaying forth together on life's fitful seas. WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES What memories they bring. What pleasure . it would bring to the wife if you should show that you remembered. A little gift: and it is the gift, not the cost of the gift, that counts, and well, try it and see if you regret the small expenditure. This leads us to say that we have many articles appropriate for your proposed remembrance, and whether it is an article of wearing apparel, or of household use we can serve you well. Community Silver Ware? China Table Ware) Decorated or Hand Painted Cut Glass? Brass Goods? China Table Linen? Electric Stand I -amps? Rugs? Pottery? Furniture? Quartered Oak China Closet The cut illustrates one article of the many fine pieces of furniture displayed on your second floor. A high-grade china closet of quartered oak, finished in dark golden style, hand rubbed. The sides of rounded crystal glass. Five feet high, 38 inches wide, 16 inches deep. Four shelves. Four legs with claw feet, on castors. ' Regular value, $32.50. Cash price (no tickets given) $30 Lakeview Mercantile Co. nrTi