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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1914)
LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER Lake County Examiner Published by The EXAMINER rUBLtSHIXO CO. i Official Paper of Lak Oounty, Oregron SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year, in advance $3.00 Six Mont hp, in ad ranee 1,23 Thrre Month, in advance 73 ADVERTISING RATKtt; Kotdvrt, oci column, 100 per line neb tnarrtlon: Want Arti., le a word oara 1n tlon. Card ol Tbsnkf, Il iW. kMolutloni of Condolence, 1.S0 and npwa. xl. IlKplr AdrertUlnj rmtr Made known on application. Addreni all cominnnlcattona and Bake remlttanoei payable to ixatmuer ruDiuninf eo.. ana not to inaiviauata. Any peraon receWInc thla paper ami not Intending to pay for It, will confer a faror bv notitrinc the olnee at one. Uowarer. a nam- fcer ol co pica ra paid tor by friendaof the recipient, and In inch In lances this nolle does not apply. It la not IBe aim of the manage ment to hare the bxamtnrr iro to any place nen tt l not welcome. THURSDAY. JUNE IS, 15)14 IN THE DAY'S NEWS A row boat carrying a pleasure party on the Delaware rever began to leak. As it was slow ly steeling, three young men, to lighten it and as a means of saving the rest of the party, leaped into the stream. None could swim and all were drowned. The four companions in the boat were rescued by a passing launch. Among those rescued was the fiance of one of the young men drowned. Not all the heroism of the world develops on the battlefield. There are conspicious heroes of peace. Ilarry Corbett, an aeronaut, plunged 2,000 feet to death at Denver recently while attempt ing a balloon ascension and parachute drop, Several hundred persons saw the fall. A strap fastened about Corbett 's wrist, and attached to the bar of the parachute, broke when the victim attempted to leap from the balloon. Like the collision in which the collier drove her nose into the hull of the Empress of Ire land and sent 969 iersons to almost instant death, it is the unexpected that so often hap pens. At Baltimore radium is reported to have effected a .complete cure of cancer of the throat in the case of A. L. Glass, a railroad official of Florida. Last January Mr. Glass ex perienced an irritation of the throat which gradually grew worse. After an unsuccessful operation, the trouble was declared to be an incurable case of cancer. Mr. Glass was under the radium treatment for a .period of two months. With splendid aggressiveness, the medical scientists are striving to solve the problem of the red plague, and some day, they will sue-! ceed. One by one, they are taking, the terror out of the main maladies of man. j club idea.' There is no manner of doubt thfit Mr. Churchill has hit upon a most effective propaganda for the uplift of the child ambi tion in tho rural districts. Furthermore it is to bo said that the cam paign so inaugurated does not lag. The me thod of its conduct is attractive and interest ing, and so far as, reaching all the schools is concerned it is most thorough and effective. We take pleasure in repeating our prediction that the good to result from this movement will bo incalcnable. It cannot be otherwise. . Thoso who have been brought in close touch with tho presentation of this plan to the child ren are impressed with the fact, that it is not the immediate reward of a prize or a trip to the State Fair at Salem that is all-engrossing. There is a sense of dignity attached to it that they all appreciate. We fancy tho pleasure of it will be enhanced as the club experiment is put to the practical test, and the community sentiment of the schools for achieving better things would be greatly improved. HOW TO AVOID AN AUTOMOBILE BACK The automobile is coming into such general use that any advice to its users is of general interest. A great many people in cranking their cars, strain their back or "droy a stitch" and if this is once started it usually happens more easily another time. Many people after riding for any length of time, are tired in the back when they get out. If this is kept up, the pain or weakness increases, until many times the person is laid up with what is called lum bago or rheumatism. Both of these conditions are commonly duo to the wrong way of using the muscles of the back. In cranking keep the back straight like "the oarsman's back.'.' Bend from the hips, but do not bend in the middle, or the waistline. In sitting in the car keep the back straight also. Get the hips well back against the back of the seat, ami if the upholstery make the shoulders droop, put a robe, a cushion, a book, or anything at the hollow of the back to prevent this. Do not slouch. in the seat and do not sit on the lower end of the spine. This reverses the normal curves of the spine and must mean strain, with at times much crippling. .Journal of the Am erican Medical Association. Summer Hosiery Ladies' Phoenix Silk Hoalery, made from very fine thread ilk, in black only. 1 .00 and $1.25 a pair. Men and Women Alike are Pleased with White House Oxfords The warm days are especially trying on one's fect. Then do people appreciate the cool, comfortable feeling of a handsome pair of White House Oxfords tor ladies or gentlemen. They are made in all the Litest styles and leathers and we know you will, find u pattern here that will just suit you in every way. These splendid Oxford are made for us bv BROWN SHOK COMPANY, Inc., one of the greatest manufacturing cuuecrnt in the world. Ladies' fine quality Thread Silk Note, a splendid arti cle for the money, at 75c. Ladies' fine Lisle Thread fast color Hose, in either black or tan, a pair, 25c. CHILDREN- INTERESTED ; That campaign of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, calculated to enlist the interest of the boys and girls of the rural schools in agricultural and domestic work is going along swimmingly. The city-man does not realize this except as he reads about it in the papers, but people of family who live in the country hear of it at first hand, and every thing they hear about it is enthusiastically uttered. If Villa ever gets to the gates of Mexico City, there is no mediation we know anything about that will save Huerta. The only course left the dictator will le to find a secret way to the hi g timber. Misses' fine Lisle Thread Hose, Knickerbocker Drand in black, white, tan. blue and pink, a pair, 25c. Mijs' fine quality Silk I losr for Summer wear, in white only, a pair, 50c. Infants' fine white Mercerized Lisle Sox, just the thin( for the warm weather, pair 25c Enrico Caruso is again sued for breach of promise. It might pay Enrico to get some strong ami reliable financial concern to under write his affections.' " A Boston butcher has been arrested for put ting saw dust in his sausage. His defense ought to be that sausage is breakfast food. English doctors countenance faith healing. i . . . It is amazing how eagerly the little tots, no We are willing to bet they do not consider it more than 7 or 8 years old, take up with the j efficacious in the case of the militants. Pioneer Lady Die . Mrs. Mahala Congleton, a pioneer lady of this valley, died Sunday, June 14, at the home of her son, George Lynch, a few miles up Bul lard canyon from Lakeview. The de- ceased was ill but a short time, death being due to old age. She was 92 years, 8 months and 29 days old. Mrs. Congleton has been a res'-1 dent of Lake County since 1879. She had married twice and leaves ' two sons, George Lynch, of this place and James Lynch of Florida, and a daughter, Mrs. L. F. Washburn of Willow Ranch to mourn her loss. The funeral services were held in Lakeview, Monday, June 15, from the M. E. Church, burial following in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Sie lived a lone and useful life large crowd attended. Since the seeding report was printed last week, a report has ar rived from Viewpoint. 715 acres of rye, 6 of wheat, 10 1-2 of alfalfa and 10 acres of oats Ms the amount of seeding given in at that place. A few days ago A. II. Careen bought a single bunch of alfalfa to town from his ranch. It was 22 inches long and raised without irrl- i gatinn. ! Three years ago pigs in this val ley were as scarce as the elusive dol lar but this year every second or third rancher has them for sale. Two first class moving picture shows were given here on Monday and Tuesday evenings. The light ing was perfect, being tie first elec tric system used here. An auto- Will Finance Company We understand thai E. Nelson, of the Lakeview Development Com pany In thla valley has arrived from the East and 1b figuring on re financing the company, and has 'un der contemplation the putting In of a large size reservoir and power plant on Lassen creek. It Is to be hoped that something of the kind will be done, as there are several thousand acres of good land tribu tary to the proposed reservlor that can be put into grain alfalfa or fruit if water can be procured, instead of being allowed to lie waste. o : ADDITIONAL ItKIKFH and the end was as peaceful as the raoblle waK UiiX for DOW.er to run a close of a beautiful summer day. May she rest in peace. o Paisley Citizens Object The Press says that the Paisley j Fourth of July committee has held meetings recently to enter a btrenu-1 oua protest against the meeting of j the Water Adjudication Hoard in Lakeview July 1.' An effort la being made to get the hearing in Paisley instead of Lakeview as nearly all ! parties interested in the matter are j at that place. I It is cited that this will bring; a great number of the ' Paisley cltl- i rens to Lakeview and It is stated that unless the change can be made it i.. not likely a celebration will be held at our neighboring town. Northern J.uke News (Fort Hock Times) Father M. C. Murphy of Lake view will hold Catholic Church ser vices here at the hall Sunday at 11 a. m. Decoration Day was fittingly cel ebrated at the hall Saturday with a long and pleasing program. A Flairs for the love ,,f w ' m r dynamo. In sympathy with the relatives of Thomas Hillis, -the Socialist local of Fort Rock drew up a resolution of condolence, a copy of which will be forwarded to relatives. Mrs. Groves, who has had charge of the culinary department of the Fremont hotel for the past eight months left for Portland Tuesday morning. She received her final re ceipt from the lar.d office before leaving. She had been turned down at Lakeview and had appealed to the General Land Commissioner. Mrs. G. A. Pell has taken Mrs. Gro ves' place in the hotel so the weary traveler will still fare well when he stops at the Fremont hotel. The Fremont hotel and well of water is the best known of any in Central Oregon. o It. T. Ilaldwln and wire left Sun day morning for Klamath Falls, making the trip overland by team and wagon, ft is reported that they expect to ultimately locate at Yreka, Cal. Tailoring. None to equal the real har.d tailored suits. We are rady for your Fourtlij T. J. Curtis, who has a homestead Jn the sdnth end of Drews Valley, was in town Saturday. Summer began iu earnest Sunday and the thermometer has reached about the 90 point Wvery day 'since. The evening services of the Metho dist Church next Sunday evening will begin at 8 o'clock Instead of 7:30 as heretofore. J. Hallinan, woolbuyer, arrived here , lust wptk from. San Francisco and is spending several days Inves'l pating the local market. J. V. McAullffe, well known Lake County sheepman, has Invested in a Ford car, having purchased It from Wm. Jennings, who with J. B. Auten Is local dealer.' K. O. Dernham, Luke Walker, A. .1. Madox and O. H. Sonner of Klam ath Falls passed through Lakevtew enroute to Reno the first of the week to receive three Reo automo biles. Dr. 11. Daly Saturday left for Portland to meet a party composed of members of the State Highway Commission, newspuper representa tives and others who made the trip through, Central Oregon by auto, ar riving in Lakeview at noon today. Corsets: Improve your shape by wearing Warner's Kust Proof E. A. Nelson of the Lakeview De velopment Company was a business visitor In town last week from Fair port, new headquarters of the com pany. The company was recently re organized with Mr. Nelson as presi dent and their holdings near Willow Ranch will be exploited. J. II. Auten and O. M. Gardner returned home Monday evening from Portland. While away Mr. Auten ex- Prenbyterian Church (Masonic Hall) 10 a. ni. lllble School, R. I) Supt. 11 a. tu. Church Service, "The Church at Work." Musical Program. Vocal Solo. Mixed Quartet "Prnlse Ye vah." changed the body of his Ford run-(Violin Solo'vattna',--IUfr. Piper, Subject, Jeho- about for a five passenger. They were accompanied home by C. 11. Elford of Forest Grove who expects to remain here this summer. A very enjoyable ssurprise party was held last Friday by the Ladles Aid of the M. E. Church In honor of the birthday of Mrs. Geo. H. Feese, and as a farewell party to Mrs. Wm. Combs, who departed Monday for her former home in Michigan. A very pleasant time is reported. It if quite probable that the N.-C-O. will run an excursion to Falrport Sunday, July 5, giving Lakeview vi sitors and citizens an opportunity to spend the day on the shores of the lake. Falrport is making elaborate preparations for their entertainment and will repeat their fourth of July program of water syorts and Ore works Sunday afternoon and even ing. t Pidwell News: Geo. Maupin re ceived a wire Saturday from J. M. Stone of Detroit, Michigan, to put several men to work on the old Con soldiated claims. Dick Mason and John Maupin commenced working there Monday. Several Eastern cap italists are expected the latter part of the month to look the property over, and J. M. Stone may possibly accompany them, as It Is said a deal Is on for this property. In order to stimulate interest among stock breeders in Oregon the Oregon Exposition Commission an nounces that $10,000 will be set aside as prizes for the best stock from tills state exhibited at San Francisco next year. It Is hoped that on completion of the budget it will be possible to Increase this sum to $15,000. This will be in addition to the $175,000 which will be dis tributed In livestock prizes by the authorities of the exposition. Paisley I'ick-l'ps (Chewaucan Press) .The road contractors along the new river road are now at work In earnest and should have the road completed soon after July first as their contracts called for. The pros pects of a road have already been the means of starting quite a set tlement on the grassy flats along the bottoms which are near the right of way. F. II. Williams has sunk the well on the W. Y. Miller place to a depth of 187 feet. The basalt rock was struck at a depth of 131 feet and nothing but rock was encountered after that depth. The water in the well stands around the 100 foot le vel but theie is an excellent supply. Shoes: "Star Urand" Shoes are better. There is comfort, worth and 8 p. m. Church Service. Subject. "Is! the World Growing Hotter?" Musical Program. j Vocal Solo Selected. Mixed Quartet "Abide With Me." j Cornet Solo "Miserere from LI . Trovatore" Verdi with Trom-j bone obligate. i Come and bring your Sixty new chairs added. frieti (Is. The Kev. M. T. Wire, of Grnsham, , Oregon, former pastor of the locul ! Methodist Church Is In the city and j has come to enjoy the beautiful sum-1 Bier of Southern Oregon for a few ; weeks. Mr. Wire -was very popular while pastor at this place and his many friends will be very glad to see him. He has kindly promised to oiciip) the pulpit of the Methodist Chi'rch next Sunday both morning and evening.. He will be greeted by large congregations. o TfH) LATE TO CLA88IKY SIX PERCENT FARM AND CITY LOANS May be obtained to re pay mortgages, remove encum brances, purchase or Improve real estate, from one to ten years' time. Special privileges; corres pondence luvited. A. C. General Agency, 767 Gas & Electric llldg., Denver, Colo., or 440 Phelan llldg. San Francisco, Calif. Jn 18 H . NOTICE OF CONTEST Department of the Interior, United States Land OfTice, Lakeview, Ore gon, June 5, 1914. To Herbert S. Pillsbury, of Gen eral Delivery, Portland, Oregon, Con testee: You are hereby notified that ('has. Olson, who gives llend, Oregon, care of C. S. fiensou, as his post office address1, did on May 13th, 1914 file in this office his duly corroborated application to contest and securo tho cancellation of your homestead en try, Serial No. 03121 made March 8th, 1910, for N SW'4. NVi SEW Section 13, Township 26 S., Range 18 E., Willamette Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that said entryman never established residence upon said tract, never cul tivated or Improved the same to any extent whatever and has wholly abandoned said tract and said en try for more than' two years last past. You are. therefore, further notifi ed that the said allegations will be taken by this office as having been confessed by you, and your said en try will be cancelled thereunder without your further right to be heard therein, either before this of fice or on appeal, if you full to file In this office within twenty days af ter the fourth publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer under oath, specifically meeting and responding to these allegations of contest, or if you fall within that time to file In this olllce due proof that yon have served a copy of your answer on the said contestant either In person or by registered mall. If this service is made by the delivery of a copy of your answer to the con testant In person, proof of such ser vice must be either the said contest ant's written acknowledgment of his receipt of the copy showing the date of Its receipt, or the allidavlt of the person by wkom the delivery was made, stating when and where the copy was delivered; If Hindu by reg istered mail, proof of such service must consist of the allidavlt of the person by whom the copy wa:i mailed stilting when and (he post office to which It was mailed, and this affi davit must be accompanied by the ' postmaster's receipt for the letter You should state in your answer the name of the post office to which you desire further notices sent to you. JAS. F. IJUKGKSS, Register. Date of first publication, June IK, 1914. Date of secoud publication, June 25, 1914. Date of third publication, July 2, 1914. Date of fourth publication July 8, 1914. LAKEVIEW A SPANKING GOOD TEAM should have spanking good harness. Come 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 fect iu appearance, perfect In lit and perfect In quality. F. CHENEY . OREGON "Oid Glory." of July suit. Corsets. wear in every pair.