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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1914)
.LAKE COUNTY .EXAMINER THE LAM ABSTRACT & TITLE CO, 1BSTMCTS TO ALL REAL PROPERTY IN LIKE COUNTY ORE60W Our Complete Tract Index insurest Accuracy, Promptness and Reliability Such an Index is the ONLY RELIABLE system from which an Abstract crd Ik niiule, showing all defect of title. Wo Also Furnlshl s7rZ2't H. W. MORGAN, Manager, LAKEVIEW, OREGON rosrorrtctsox243 pnoNm WALLACES SON (Wm. Wallace, Coroner tor Lake County) UNDERTAKERS PROMPT ATTENTION AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Parlors, next door to Telephone Office WATSON BUILDING COMBINATION OF LACE. AND SILK AbORN CRAPE GOWNS 1 eaaeBfc-A VI X KB UHIJ iiiWi VS. f r y L-akeview Ice, Transfer and Storage Co Telephone Jfo. 101 J. P. DUCKWOKT1I, Manager Buss to Meot All Trains. Transfer and Drayage. Storage by day, Week or Month "OUU CUSTOMERS AltE OUR A1VEKT1SEHS r Goose Lake Valley Meat Market R. E. WINCHESTER, Proprietor We endeavor to keep our market well supplied with FR-ESH, SALT AND SMOKEDIMEATS 5 lbs. Lard, 90c; 10 lbs.,$1.80 sse- Your Patronage is RespectfidlySolicited CIIARMINQ CRAPE AFTERNOON OOWNS. EVERYWHERE one sees Uffeta this suiunier. It Blves the color note to the emart costume ot crape, bother plalu or tlRurod, and Is uel alone or comblued with luce lu tbe eiulellislitiici)t of the summer gown. llluBtrated here are two chic afternoon towns, the one to the left of plain white crape, the one to the ri-lit n Ov tired frtbrlc. The plain sown Is fastened down the front, the row of round p':irl button pn.sshik' tinderneath the wide blue plrdla The little taffeta coat U bordered with veulse lace. The fullness of the skirt la quite marked, but It is drawn in Just above the kuee. where another touch of taffeta may be seen. Tlie jovi n of fluuivd crape on the rlsrht has a suxnender tunic of coml pink taffeta, which I txuiiid iibotit the waist with a high girdle of the silk. A dninty ripple of lace linlMhea the j neck of the gown. -' I "ANTI-TRUST" BILLS riuxiUAM tM:Ni:i ti iiy tiik llOl'SK IN 8l'IlKN MOVK Interntnte Truth' (ViiiniNNlon ud Other Montiir"!! Now In HeiiMt 1'itr Action AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA BOILING NEW POTATOES. LAKE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Incorporared. A Complete Record We have made an entire transcript of all Records In Lake County which In any way, affect Real Property In the county. We have a complete Record of every Mortgrajre and tranfer ever made in Lake County, and ever Deed given. Errors Found in Titles In transcribing the records we have found numerous mort gages recorded in the Deed record and indexed; and many deeds are recorded lu the Mortgage record and other bocks. Hundreds of mortgages and deeds are not indexed at all, and most difficult to trace up from the records. We have notations of all these Errors. Others annot find them. We have pat hundreds of dollars hunting up these errors, and we can fully guarantee our work. J. D. VENATOR, nanager. M Well scrape tbe potatoes, place them Immediately in cold water unui renuy 10 coon, sew ota toes should be put Into boiling suited water and when done strained and a little butter and chopped parsley added. Serve them Immediately. They soon be come discolored, but a little milk will prevent this. TTTTTTTTTTTTTrfTTTTTTTTT WINDOW BOXES. S Our Meat Cutter Is an Artist in his line. Cut off almost ex actly the right iriantity every lime, cuts it off so thut it looks as tempting as it iff good. And if you would know how good meat can he, try one of our steaks or roasts. They are simply delicious. Lakeview Meat. Market HAY ESI A GROB. props SHAMROCK STABLES tH CON BREEN, Proprietor . Special Attention to Transient Stock Horses Boarded by the Day, Week or Month Always Open Phone 571 LAKEVIEW OREGON EMBROIDERY SHOP faxcy oi:k kxcuasui: Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, Xew I'lllow Tops, Scarfs and Centers. Nun's lloll-I'roof Luster Collins for L'm broidery. D.M.C. Threads of all kinds. Art Linen by the yard. Embroidery Work to order. MRS. H. B. ALGER OPPOSITE IlKItriVIlD BLVG. Alger Land Co. Ha riches City Property Mentals Tuxes Paid anil llentuls ' '(dlectvd for Son-residents Office Omoslte lleryford Ilutlding Windows and Porches Aro Doubly At tractive With Them. Window boxes must be securely fas tened to the windows. liruckets may be used if the sills are too narrow. Burn Keverul holes in the bottom of each box to allow the water to escape. This can be done with u thick skewer made red hot. Cover the holes and ulso tbe bottom of the box with pieces of broken flowerpots. Then the box may be tilled up with good, due soil, say two parts of loam, one part of leuf mold and a dash of silver sand to keep the soil from becoming stilt and bard for the roots. For summer and autumn choose free flowering plants, such as geraniums, marguerites, heliotrope, calceolarias, musk, creeping jenny, asters und chrys anthemums. Have plants of a dwarf character at tbe front of the box, tall plunts at tbe buck. Winter need not mean empty win dow boxes. When autumn comes re place the flowers with dwurf holly bushes, golden privet, winter cherry and other choice evergreens. For shady windows use ferns; they thrive best in abode. And the aRpldl uin does not need sun. Also fuchsias, cali'eolurius, canary creejer and nas turtiums can do without it .See that tbe colors of the flowers buriuonlze. Do not crowd too many hues Into one box. Cut off faded flowers and leaves reg ularly. Water systematically and thoroughly, remembering that surface watering does no good. And do not forget that rain does not always reach the window boxes. FASHIONABLE NECKWEAR. The Newest Collars Fit the Neck Snucji. ArrordliiK to flu Pry floods Kcono miM. the newet wult !lars fit snug ly to the lieck In the liark. mid are made from starched linen. The front is turned back or left free, so thut the slight neck opening In the front of the waist will harmonise In line with the ir,'-. r r . . .-'1 i aA I Convenient Work Gloves. Quite convenient und simple work gloves can be made out of the tops of old stockings whose feet are past further darning. Begin by cutting off the top where It starts to shape for the calf, with the hem left on. Then lay on the table double, as it Is, and cut one of the folded edges down alujiit two and a half Inches, sloping lu u little toward the center, which luter forms a gusset for the tli u tub. Next cut three fingers ubout one Inch wide and the fourth a little less, which comes at the opposite side to that of the thumb. Fliiixh by sewing the back lingers to the front und fold down tbe gusset piece so that its wid est part will fit into th'e joint of the thumb. Elastic may be luced round the wrist. OKOA-S'tllB OOLL.AU. style of the collar. These stiff col lars are used not only on the linn ma terials, but ulso on the sheerest crape and the softest silk. A pretty und uttructive collar com bination in white organdie with a vest effect of net niching Is illustrated here. . Clean Toothbrushes. The toothbrush is a much ucglct-tcd toilet lurplctucut with many children. Toothbrushes are often used by them day ufter day for months without ever being once specially cleaned und ster ilized. Instead of being allowed to lie knock lug ubout on the wushstuud. exposed to dust nud lu company with sponges, flannel, etc., the brush should ulways bo kept in u case with a perforated top, which udmlts some uir, but keeps the brush to Itself. These can now be bought at any drug store for a small sum, and every child should have one. Experiments were made lately to dis cover what wus the bct thing for keeping the hairs of toothbrushes lu u "germ free" condition. Vurioiis things solution of carbolic, permanganate, of polusb, etc. glvo good results. The toothbrush should bo souked In the solution after use, dried and put into Its case. All three hills of the udtuiulMlru tlou trust IcgIhIuUoii program pussod th house Friday and were sent to the senate for uctlon. Opposition melted away when the final test emtio, nnd the voting went through quickly. The Covington In terstate trade commission till w.i:i passed without a record vote, the Clayton omnibus utitl-triiMt meusure received 276 votes to M against It, and the vote on the Rayburn rail road capitalization bill was 32S to 12. The clerk hardly hud finished the Inst roll call before the house hit I settled down to consideration of the sundry civil appropriation hill, one of several supply measures that must bo disposed of before the session ends. Tito adjournment problem now Is squarely up to the senate, and the democratic lenders on that side of the capltol are expected to agree upon a program in the nour future. Action on the trust hills In the house came unexpectedly. The three measures had been agreed to In "committee of the whole" after weeks of speechmaking, ,condderu tlon of the Rayburn bill, as amended by the committee, being completed late this afternoon. When the trade commission bill came before the house for a llnnl vote Progressive Leader M unlock moved that It be sent buck to the interstate commerce committee with Instructions to re port the M unlock bill as a sntstltuto This was rejected. 151 to 1. and the pending bill wus panned without u roll call. Then the votes on the other two measures were tuken in rapid succession. Representative White of Ohio wus the only democrut to vote hkhIiisI the Clayton bill, anil all the progres sives voted for It except Represen tative Chandler of New York. Forty three republicans and ' sixteen Pro gressives Joined the majority lu sup porting the measure. Before issuing stocks or bonds, the bill would require railroads to file with the commission u certificate of notification, showing tiie charac ter of the securities, the purposes of which they are to be Issued, and the disposition to bo made of them. Such certificates, the bill makes public record and open to inspection. The bill would give the commission wide authority for the examination of the books of ruilroads und would provide penalties for the ronccitliuK of Infor mation. The bill curries a prohibition, ef fective two years ufter the bill be comes law, itgulnst one director uct iug on more tliitu one railroad un der the Jurisdiction of the commis sion, without the cominlsslons's ap- I ,. ..,,1.1 ,., It i i - i..i,7 ,i ......... ful'for any director or ollicer of a railroad to profit by the sale or dis position of stocks or bunds. Close regulation und control of the stocks and bonds of rallrouds by the Interstate commerce commission Is proposed by a substitute for the Ituy burn bill, prepared by the house In terstate and foreign commerce com mittee. The committee divided tiie Rayburn measure Into two sections, in order that one might stand if the constitutionality of the other fulled In the courts. The bill makes it un lawful for any common carrier to Issue stocks, bonds, notes or other evidences of indebtedness without the approval of the commission. The bill broadens the powers of the commission to require Informa tion from the railroads and other common carriers and prescribes an elaborate system of reports. The commission would be authorized to require reports on the linunciul con dition of railroads, bulanced state ments of receipts und expenditures in relations to capital accounts und all other financial transactions and would create a commission with broad inquisitorial powers over cor porations engaged in interstate com merce. The bill provides for the appoint ment of three commissioner!-:, no more than two of one polltlcul purty, by the president. .The commission ers would serve six years ut $6000 and employ a secretary ut $500. The commissioners would be barred from engaging in any other vocation while serving. After ubolishlug the burcuu of corporations und the positions of commissioner und asslstuut commis sioner of corporations, the bill would turn over the organization ttud pow ers of the bureau of the now com mission. It then provides thut al' corporations, with a capital of not less than $5,000,000, except those now subject to tho Interstate com merce commission, shall submit au nuat reports, "records of organisa tion, bondholders and stockholders nnd financial condition" to the com mission. Tho commission may also designate corporations having a cap italisation of less than $0,000,000 from whom It dtMlre reports. It limy call for special reports In ad dition to the annual statements re quired by the bill and would pro vide a penalty of $100 a dity for delay lu tiling reports. I'pon the direction of tho Presi dent, tho attorney general of either house of congress, tho commission would recommend possibly readjust ments of tho business of corporations so Investigated. When the commis sion finds Information as to auy "un fair practice In, commerce not uoc ressarlly constltut'-ln a violation of of the law," It Is culled upon to re port to the president and aid him lu making recommendations tn con gress for remedial legislation. The bill would authorize the com mission to take charge of rases lu which the courts have decided a complainant entitled to relief under tho autl-trust laws, ami recommend "an appropriate form of decreo to the court." It will also empower the commission, on Its own Initiative or at the request of the attorney-general to Investigate the manner In which decrees under the anti-trust laws have been carried out. A re port oil such Investigations would be submitted to the attorney general for action. The commission Is given wide au thority to make public all Informa tion secured In the course of Its In vestigations. The bill provides, how ever thut no "trade secrets or private lists of customers" shull be made public. The Clayton bill rurlres provisions designed to strengthen and support the Sherman luw and other acts against monoplles and restraints of trade. As framed by administration leaders, the bill contains: Prohibition against price ilinrrlm luutloti or arbitrary refusal to sell n at nru I products, and ugulust tbe en forcement of conditional leases, or roiilrucls of sale under which leases, or purchasers ax re not to deal In the products of competitors of the seller or lessor; a provision thut de crees In suits brought by the govern ment anti trust law shull he Dual evi dence In suits brought against the defendant by others. Involving the anti-trust law; provisions against holding companies and Interlocking directorates in coneers under the jurisdiction of the federal govern ment and provisions guaranteeing lubor and farmers organizations their legal existence under the Sher iiiuii law. limiting the use of the Injunction In labor dispute and pro viding for jury trials In cases of In direct contempt of court. Silver Ijike Items (From the Leader) Mr. and Mrs. W. P. West have sold their household goods and left this week for the Fort Rock coun try where they will spend a couple of weeks before going to Medford where they will make their future home. The telephone crew arrived In town lust Friday, having Completed repairing the line from Lakeview to Silver Lake. The line is now lu first class condition. During the coming week the crew will commence "el ting the poles for the line north to La Pine. K. S. Miles returned from Bend last Monday where he bus been for the past week promoting a telephone line from Sliver Lake to Lu Pine to Intersect with the Pioneer Telephone and Telegraph Co.'s line to Bend. When this line is completed which will be about July first It will be the most cotpplete metalic system on the coust, making It possible to hold conversation with every town of Im portance in easthern Oregon. ('has. Hoy sold about 7000 head of sheep this week to n man by the name of Ilotcliklss. There was some excitement creat ed on Center street Wednesday even ing when two young men attempted to ride a horse belonging to the ZX outfit which has been arouud town for the past week. The horse ob jected and In the sen die the horso fell, breaking its nock und nearly killing the young men. P. I). Reeder has been appointed United States Commissioner for Luke County und has received his commission, llu Ih now prepared to attend to all kinds of lund business. With the telephone, connection di rect from Silver Lake to Lakeview, this will be almost us good as a U. S. Land Olllce. Tho Attorney Oenerul lu an opin ion rendered ut the request of P. 1). Reeder of Silver Luke, bus hold that where a husbund is convicted of full ing to support bis wife and the court orders him to pay her a certain turn each month, and he falls, to, obey the order he can be prosecuted on the original charge and Imprisoned.