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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1914)
LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER WILL AVERT PANICS A BETTER OUTLOOK HOTEL LAKEVIEW F. P. LIGHT MANAOtH Lakeview Saddlery NKW riKKKNCV LAW fON'MIIK KKKl) lOON TO OOl'NTKV IllSINKNS 1MPKOVKMKNT (ON. TIM' KM OVKK COINTUY Hanker Mills of PoHlnml Kxptaina Measure In an Allre t llusl ltiwa Men him Ai Co. UcKrt Mow Hut Ccr. twin Advance -Lumber InritMry I In Fine Nliaiw A complete line of wrtnon and bujrgy harness, whips, robes, bits, rlates, spurs.qullts, rose- ettes, e(e., etc. THE BEST VAQUERO SADDLE ON THE MARKET AHLSTROM & Successors to S. NEVADA-CAllFORNlA-OREGON RY, Daily Service Reno to Lakeview Except Sundays No. 1 Arrives Lakeview at 9:35 P. M. No. 2 Leaves Lakeview at 6:30 A. M.. Daily Except Sunday Pullman & Buffett Service Between Lakeview and Reno C. W. CLASS, AGENT :: THE PALACE BAR O'CONNOR & DUGGAN - - PROPRIETORS A Gentlemen's Popular :: Resort :: PHONE 32 CHOICE BRAND WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS Lakeview Steam Laundry HARRY C. HUNKER, Prop. We give efficient service and do good work. Send your washing and give us a trial. TELEPHONE A GOOD SET for the boy is a good thing. He may do some dam age at first, but he'll soon learn to do many a little job around che place. Good thing for him to know the use of tools anyway. Our boys' tool chests con tain tools that are just what he can use to best ad vantage. Got a boy at your house? T. E. BERNARD "F VER YTHIS'G IN HARDWARE AND FARM IMPLEMENTS" LAKEVIEW, OREGON Everything In the line of carriage and horse furnish lngs. Repairing by competent men. GUNTHER, Inc. F. AHLSTROM LAKEVIEW, OREGON No. 732 high GRAVE WHISKEY FOR HIGHBALLS Is an essential. and those who recognize this fact come here tor their Liquors. We keep the finest straight and friended Rye Whiskies and guarantee their perfect purity and wholesomeness. The name fact may be said of our liraudy. Gin, Rum and Wines. Hut, though high classs. it Is lo if priced. KENTUCKY SALOON POST & KING, Proprietor v OF TOOLS "1 (to not believe we shall ever again see such panics as we had In 1S73, 1893 and 1907," said A L. Mill, president of the First Nnnofiui Hank addressing the Progressive Puslness Men's Club In Portland re cently on the newly enacted currency law. Mr. Mills described In plain language the purpose of the new cui reucy measure and how It Is ex pected to work and detailed some of the steps already taken to place it in operation. The currency bill Is intended, he explained, to provide three princi pal remedies for existing financial Ills: First a mobilization of the bank resources of the country; foc ond aa emergency currency in tlTe of financial stress, and third, a sys tem of rediscountlng that will at all times provide greater elasticity to the nation's currency. He then related how the federal reserve board, sitting In Washing ton Is to administer the affairs of the new system and of how the 12 reserve districts, recently formed by the board, are to govern the affairs of the bands in their respective dis tricts. In further explanation he applied the concrete example of the way the 12th reserve district in which Tort land is located now is being organ ized. For the purpose of electing this organization J. W. Neklrk. cashier, and Henry L. Corbett, vice president of the First National Bank recently attended a meeting In San Francisco with officials from four other banks in this district. There they formally formed the new bank and applied to the federal authori ties at Washington for a charter, permitting' it to begin business. As soon as this charter is issued all the member banks in the district will be notifyed and instructed to pnv their stock subscription into the new bank. The manner of elcting the direc tors of the regional banks was iur ther described. Three sets of three directors each are provided for. The first set consisted of "Class A" di rectors who must be active bankers; Class H directors must be business men within the district and Class C directors are appointed bythe feder reserve board." They must' live with in the district, but cannot be officers or directors of any bank, although they are poriiiiTitJ.i to own back Hto.-k. At a recent preliminary meeting in San Francisco. Mr. Mills explained it was agreed that none of the Class A or Class B directors should live more than six hours from San Fran cisco, so to facilitate the work of organizing and operating the new bank. He briefly discussed the provi sions made for the establishment of branch banks In Portland, Or., Seattle, Salt Lake City and Los An geles and predicted that these brandies probably will be ready for business within a few months after the main bank at San Francisco is opened. The San Francisco bank probably will be opened, he said In time to handle this year's crops. While the new system is exjiuc!. ed to be an important factor in Im proving business conditions, the business roan as a matter of fact, will have no direct relations with the reserve banks," Mr. Mills went on. "He will continue to transact his business with the individual banks now in operation, as the reserve banks cannot take deposits from others than stockhalders, nor can the businessman borrow money from the reserve bank directly. That bank is simply a bank of banks, a central reservoir for the individual banks of the district, where they will deposit their funds and where they will borrow money for their needs. "Although the Individual business man will have no direct dealings with the reserve bank, he win be af fected by the requirements of the new system, which provide that all notes will be made with a fixed ma turity and that Interest be taken out in advance. This is to conform with the rules that will make the redis countlng possible." Mr. Mills predicted that the sys tem will Invite the practice anion business men of taking short-time notes In settlement of accounts, as such paper will be subject to redis count. It is probable, too, he said, that the exchanges are now absorbed frequently by the city banks will l e Kreatly. i HuslnisN Improvement continues throughout the country- -iow, nut sure. Failures are decreasing, bo'h ns regards ttie volume and amount. One of the healthiest businesses shown Is In lumber, dos(tte talk of stagnation. Once again the failure record for the United States disclose progres sive Improvement, commercial de faults during May as reported to U. 11. Dun & Co., iuakln.i the btst ex hibit of the year, from a numerical standpoint, and also showing some contraction as com pared with the corresponding period of 1913 That thero were 1,221 business reverses In April, 1,416 in March, 1.505 In February and 1.87C concerns were forced to suspend. All of the decrease in 1913 was miinucu iu iiict iiuuiiii, viiion. 111 which the losses numbered 833 In comparison with 888; manufactur ing class Insolvencies, on the other hand were slightly larger 322 against 318 and annum admits, brokers and firms of similar charac ter there were no less than 6fi fail ures, or 21 more than a year ago. Chief significance attaches to the numberof suspensions rather than to the aggregate liabilities, and it is gratifying that In the former con nection the mercantile death rate Is diminishing especially more since new enterprises are continually bo- ing launched. I Separation of the business mortal ity record, according to occupation, j shows that 322 manufacturing bus- , pensions involved the sum of $10, j 340,189, us compared with $7,839.-1 778 for the 313 defaults a year ago. I Six of the fifteen different branches ! of business Into which the statement ; Is divided is disclosed a smaller j number of failures than in May, 1913. while in one, namely woolens, etc., there was no change. The best exhibit was made by the group em bracing lumber, carpenters and cop pers. Congressman A. W. IittfTerty, since being defeated in Hie primaries for re-nomlnatlon as congressman from the third district, comprising Multnomah County, has announced himself as a candidate on the Inde pendent ticket, claiming that the other fellow didn't pluy fair in poll tics. For an Impaired Appetite To Improve the appetite and stren gthen the digestion try a few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets. Mr. J. H. Seitz. of Detroit. Mich., says: "They restored, my appetite when Impaired, relieved me of a bloated feeling and caused of pleasant and satisfactory movement of the bow els." For sale by all dealers. "606" Salvarsan I use the latest and best treatm Ehrllchs "606" or Salvarsan, and "9 absolutely safe. Their curative pro throughout the civilized world. Th States Army and Navy as the only t I administer this treatment in in detain you from your work from six begin to disappear In from twenty-f have now, or have ever had this dl ment. VAKICOCELK One of the most common of the noninfectlve conditions and the condition that is responsible for a great many of the so-called nervous conditions, is a weakened and dilated condi tion of the veins In the scrotum. This condition can only be cur ed by direct local treatment; -these conditions can be absolute ly cured In a few days. BLADDER' and Kidney diseas es, swelling of the feet and legs, painful and scalding urination, pain In back and sediment in urin all respond quickly to my system of treatment. PROSTATIC enlargement, re- Consultation Free DR. SPECIALIST No. 6 WEST COMMERCIAL ROW RENO :: NEVADA KM I i iihi i1 - r" r 'Mr 7iWlf ip i ERECTED IN tOOO " Sample Room tor Commercial Traveler Modern Throughout. Flret Claee Accommodation Methodist Episcopal Church GEORGE II. FEESK. PASTOR Wc 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.,.0. M. Gardner, Supt. Bible Study, in "1 Men's Class - J. F. Burgess. Teacher I (Historical Study of the Bible Bible Rooms . a Specialty) 10:00 A. M. J Women's Class, Mrs. E. Friddy. Teacher Epworth League, 6:30 P. M., Foster Priddy, Pres. STRANGERS MADE TO FEEL AT HOME CORDIAL WELCOME. GOOD MUSIC. OBLIGING USHERS. LISTEN I'nteK SS.mi .it da v ITn i Vr " V nt Kntmis with .....T..., ..." Hath. Parlor Suites , v I niter Aew LIVERY STABLE AM) GARAGE IS CtK.SECTI .V GET READY Falrport w ill Vvlelnate July Fourth with an event en livened fry nnatlc sports races Itase frail and everything In line with a big day. This Is Just a reminder do not forget It. That Trout Dinner from 12 noon to 7:it0 every Sunday at Four Hits for the Dinner is the talk of thnw states. For the accommodation id our many auto patrons from Lakeview, Alturas, O'darvlllc and other points, wc ant giving you the entire aftevtioon to come and enjoy your trout. SPECIAL DISSER PARTIES WILL PLEASE MAKE RESERVATIOSS IS ADVANCE A telephone rail will bring you one id the Falrport Inn Autos and this is to remind you of the new garage the good machlucs-th'i sup plies ami everything we can do to meet your reiiulrements. THE FAIRPORT INN ,U. C. DONNELLY, Manager FAIRPORT. CALIFORNIA Northern Auto Stage Line CARRYING U. S. MAIL Leave Lakeview 7:00 A. M." Arrive Paisley I 1 :00 A. M. Arrive Silver Lake 6:00 P. M. Return to Lakeview 5:00 P.M. Fare to PJsIcy. $5.00; Round Trip. $9.00. Fare to Silver Lake. $10.00; Round Trip. $10.00 Reservations made at Hotel Lakeview or at the Stae Office. J. S. FULLER :: :: :: MANAGER 1 ' Read The Examinor Want Ads Prof. Khrlicli's Wonderful Keinedy for Klood I'olsou KyinptoniM lie-in to Vanish in Two lU)'N IMPURE BLOOD ent for blood dlseaes Professor 14," or Neo-Salvarsan. They are porties have been thoroughly tested ey have been accepted by the United reatment for blood disorders, y ' office, painlessly, and will only to twelve hours. The symptoms our to forty-eight hours. If you sease, do not fail to take this treat- suiting in the stoppage of the flow of urln, and pain, treated with operation. My treatment removes this In- flamation reduces the en largement, normal condition Is quickly restored. - RHEUMATISM treated In all Its forms by both Eleetrlcity and Medicine. I will positively not accept In curable diseases. I am perman ently located In Reno, occupy one whole upper floor consisting of six completely equipped rooms. My offices have private entrance. My business is conducted with oil the privacy possible. Hours dally 0-12, 7-M Sunday JO-12 only T. H. BROWN LISTEN Inn merlcn n Via . . ,,i,v. , . f All Outside Rooms. Manawtnent "9 1 4" Noe-Salvarsan STOMACH conditions, Coated Tongue, perverted Appetite, Gasses causing a fullness and dlu tress after eating, Heartburn, Palpitation, Dizziness and all other conditions of the stomach, show signs of improvement at once by my system of treatment. ACUTE DISEASES Itching, burning, scalding, painful passa ges of water. Strong injections, strong remedies seldom benefit They cause obstruction of the urinary canal. My treatmcut stops every sym ptom and relieves in a few days. Examination Free OVER STAC INN 'llli: EXAMINER FOlt JOb WORK 1