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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1914)
LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER r I M B E R L A N D S CURTIS & UTLEY, REAL acres now in cultivation, 1 00 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 $ 1 5 per acre. 680 acres 6 miles north of Lakeview for $ 1 5 per acre. 80 acres into meadow, cuts 1 00 tons, 40 acres pasture land and all the balance is fine grain and alfalfa land, good water right, new house and large bam, 500 acrea fenced. This is sure a bargain. 40 acres timber good wood claim, 1 1 miles rom town, has between 300 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 arid Modoc Counties. T A R M L A N D S LAKE VIEW , OREGON 120 acre on Cottonwood creek, 35 acres into Timothy, Alfalfa, Crain, and a nice Earden, water right, an ideal imall dairy or poultry farm, lota of outside grazing, house, arn, granery and other out-buildings. Price, $1800, half cash. 1 1 milea from Lakeview. 6-room residence in DrenkeT addition, near City Park, two lots 100 by 150, barn and chicken 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 R A N C H E 3 Xafte Count? raminer THURSDAY. JUNK It, IffM. WKKKLY WKATIIKIt ItKPOltT For Week Fndlng June 17, 1914. TSMTIHATURS rKKCII'. (IIARACTKR ,. . MkiiTMInl- . . OF DAY ' mum mum II (17 4 0 00 l"tly Cloudy It ) 41 ooa Moudjr i M M Trre lr 14 7 lt ono I'lwr Ift HI 44 O.Oc t'lxar la M u 0.00 Clr 17 Ml l ono :ipr C. O. OOTT, Uhmsvkb. MUUod Br nulla Nurthwral ol IjkYli-w.' BRIEF MENTION Mrs. C. B. Parker and daughter of Adel were over last week. Dr. T. V. IIa.lI returned to Lake view Tuesday evening arriving from Santa Crut. 8omo excellent local grown straw berries were placed on the market here Saturday. 8. A. Mushen. county surveyor, wan doing so mn work lu the Che waucan Valley last week. The party who borrowed a scythe from Umbach's yard is known and requested to return the same A thunderstorm of phenomenal violence raged over Paris Monday night, causing a loss of life and enor mous damage to property. Frank Pratt has been walking with the aid of crutches the punt sev eral days ait the retiult of a severe kick that he received from a horse. On Saturday, June 27, the Indies Civic Improvement Society will name the judged to award the prizes for the best old and new lawns In this city., 2t The 1014 Hose Festival which closed at Portland Friday night ac curding to reports, eclipsed all past affairs of. the kind. An unusually large crowd yna In attendance. Mrs. Win. Combs, mother of Atty. ('has. II. Combs, Monday left for Freeport, Michigan, to Join her hua band at their former home where he has been the past several months. Adlal K. Stevenson, vice president of the United States through the second Cleveland administration, died In Chicago Saturday after an Illness of several months. lie was 78 years of age. V. S. Carver, traveling freight mid passenger agent for the Western Pa cific Hallroad Is here from Iteno and will remain several days looking af ter the numerous wool shipments be ing made from Lake County. The Fort Hock News says that through a complaint filed with County Attorney O. C. Globs, Dr. Thorn of Silver Luke investigated a case of mousels in the Sunset and Fleetwood districts lust Friday. Attorney W. Lair Thompson with his family left for Hond Sunday. Mrs. Thompson and children will go on an extended visit with relatives in the Willamette valley,, while Mr. Thompson will remain In Lakeview. Four state banks in Chicago, with aggregate deposits of $6,411,997 and reported cash means of $1,434,692 were taken charge of by the state banking department last week, when the doors were closed and an exam ination of their affairs began. Committees composed of members of the Heno Commercial Club have begun a thorough canvass of the ranches and farms of the Truckers meadows to determine whether a sufficient quantity of milk can be ob tained to supply the demand of the condensed milk factory which Utah capitalists plan to erect at Reno. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Umbach, Mrs, W. II. Shirk, Mrs. A. L. Thorn ton and son, K. B. Woodcock, 8. It. Hanson and E. O. Lamb returned from a trip to Portland last week. Many of the party went as delegates to Masonic and Eastern Star Grand Lodge conventions, and incidentally attended the Hose Festi val which they report was the great est ever. Ashland voted $175,000 bonds last week for the purpose of devel oping her Mineral Springs and plac ing the city on the mup as one of the notable resorts of the nation. The vote stood four to one In favor of the project. 'On June 23 another election will be held to vote on a charter amendment which provides for a commission to handle the money and protect the rights of the taxpayers, etc. Dry lumber at Christie's mill 1 1-2 miles north of Camas Prairie. 2t Lou McCulley and wife of Cedar vllle were visitors In Lakeview a few days last week. James Small and E. Carlon were down from Summer Lake last week on a brief business visit.. One man was killed and ten were Injured in a train wreck on the Sou thern Pacific near Sacramento on Monday. Mrs. Hayneld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jennings, recently arrived here' from Washington and will prob ably locate permanently. The first local baseball, game of the season is scheduled to take place on the local diamond next Sunday between Paisley and Lakeview. O. II. Whorton left on Friday morning for 8tockton, Cat., where his wife and children spent the past winter. lie went out by way of Klamath Falls. "Dad" Rice, one of the most popu lar of all the N.-C.-O. employes, spent a few days In Alturas this week. He was accompanied by Mrs. Rico and daughter, Maude, says the Plalndealer. Merrill Record: Miss JobIc Har vey, daughter of Wm. Harvey the Lake County horseman who was hurt here somo time ago, left Monday for Berkeley, Cal., to attend Healds' lluslness college. Messrs. Wright and Brown, late ly of San Diego, Cal., have opened a cleaning and pressing business, next to the Parisian Millinery on Chicago while Mrs. Cook will re Main Street. They are well pleased main In San Francisco. They will with this place and will remain per- ,i- i Chas. Larkln, the truck gardner, was In town Tuesday from bis ranch near the Jtown of New Pine Creek with a load of vegetables and ber ries. He drives a light auto truck which is an ideal conveyance for his purpose. The President of the United States on June 4th signed the bill which provides for casting the vote for United States Senators in the States that have not already revised th elr election lawa to comply with ; cty Ca, t0 attend tne Baptist As cent amendment to the Federal 8oclaton of Eastern Oregon and Cal- roc i oiisuiuuon. fornia. Joe Ambrose announces that the! The addition to Gilbert I). Brown's Mulkey Shearing Coralis west of 'residence on West Street is now fin Lakevlew will be ready to receive jghed and the improvement adds bands to be shorn as soon as there greatly to the appearance as well as is any work to be done. Mr. Ambrose the convenience of the property. Mr. will personally superintend the cor- Brown is now having a garage erect rats us usual and guarantees satis- w having recently bought Mrs. faction to patrons. Dora Lane's Bulck car. William C. Byrd. a resident of! R. N. Buchwalter, publisher Burns for the past 30 years died at 'of the Cliewaucan Press, has receiv tliat place last week, at, the age of ei notice of his appointment as post 71 years. He was the father of master at Paisley. Mr. BuchwaPer Charles A. Byrd. manager of the with other applicants for the posl Ilarney County News, Julian C. of tlon took the civil service examina the Burns Times-Herald and Am-, tlon before G. D. Brown, supervisor brose M. of the Juntura Times. of the Fremont Forest at Lakeview. Occupants of the four baloonsj Lionel R. Webster left yesterday which started in the Portland Rose on nj return to Portland "following Festival race under auspices of the a several days' business vlS&here Aero Club of America, last Thursday aui; at palsley. The Judge will re went through some thrilling exper- present some of the Chewaucan de fences, and one of the gas bags, with tena Bt the water hearings to be held two men, has not been located yet jn Lakeview about July let, and will according to the latest Portland pa- return here the latter part of this pers. month. Darnell's band this week recelv- Wm. J. Nixon, formerly employed ed a new Holton Baritone horn by the Hotel Lakeview Bar, has gone which will be a decided Improve- to New Pine Creek to conduct a sa ment to the musical organization. C. ' loon, a license having been grant A. White will operate the Instru-: od to he and F. P. Lane of Lakeview. nient. The horn and case represents They purchased the stock and fix nn outlay of $86, which money was tures formerly owned by N. A. Me made by the band in playing for Curdy and the business will be con di'iicea etc. ducted at that stand. F. P. CronemlUer last week made a trip by auto to Klamath Falls where he met Mrs. CronemlUer aud son, Fred, who has Just completed his freshman year at O.A.C.. Cor- vallts, in a course of forestry. Lynn CronemlUer, who graduated this year in a forestry course also, made a trip to Idaho and will return home later la the summer R. A. narrower of the Northwest rnwimitn Comnanv. of Paisley, came down to Lukeview lust week to meet charge of the Juvenile spurts for the Attorney WebBter of Portland who j Fourth of July celebration, are plan wua taken to Paisley on matters con-' ing several stunts for the younger neeted with the injunction proceed-1 set to indulge In. Appropriate lugs recently instituted against the ' purses will be awarded for the varl Townsite Co. prohibiting the use of ous contests, and this part of the natural flow of the Chewaucan River program promises to be attractive, for Irrigation purposes on the Pais-1 The sports will be held both Friday ley project. - I and Saturday. H. A. Utley and family returned ; M. S. Barnes has purchased the home Tuesday from an extended vi-j National Pool Hall In the First Na slt to Michigan aud places enroute. ' tlonal Bank , building on Center They came home over the northern Street and is now conducting the route by way of Portland, being met stand. He and Reason Harris form at Klamath Falls by Mr. Curtis who erly owned the business, when he brought them over by auto. They sold it to him. Mr. Harris recently report a very pleasant trip and Mr. left for Portland leaving the place to Utley status that he succeeded in his rather, Frank Harris of Summer creating considerable interest wlrlj Lake, who this week made the sale several parties in this section. to Mr. Barnes. Thos. II. Sherlock of Davis Creek spent a few days In Lakeview last week. J. P. Duckworth will buy your sheep pelts paying nine cents per pound. If Dorrls Chspter, Number 116, Royal Arch Masons was Instituted at Alturas last week. J. 8. Branch, sheepman was in town last week for provisions for his camp near Valley Falls. Dave Jones recently went to Wag ontlre to receive some sheep pur chased by Lane, Arthur & Jones from W. W. Brown. House Cleaning Time Let Det rlck repair your stoves while the hot season Is on. No trouble while the cold season Is on. M 21-t8t Burns Times-Herald: Mrs. Snel llng, mother of Mrs. Charles Faulk ner, Is a guest at the Faulkner home She came over from Lake County early' this week. The Reno Journal of Sunday, June 14 contained exhaustive descriptive matter of Lakeview, the Ooose Lake Valley and other lands along the N.-C.-O. Railway and tributary to Reno, Nevada. Attorney Herbert P. Welch spent several days of the past week in the Paisley vicinity on business connected with some pending water suits that are set for hearing In Lakeview July 1. Dr. and Mrs. Dennlson Cook de parted on yesterday's train, the doctor going on a business trip to return to Lakeview later in the sum mer. Agnes (Tracy) Holbrook was married on Thursday. June 11. to Mr. C. J., Toomey of the Sacramento Police department. The wedding took place at Stockton, although Mr. and Mrs. Toomey will continue their residence In Sacramento. Rev. T. J. Strawbrldge, Rev. 3. E. Milan and family and Joe. Brown and wife and Al Duning of Silyei Lake passed through Lakeview the first of the week enroute to Lake , Mrs. Phil Treudt formerly Miss Anna Goodman, who was a teacher in the Lakeview schools a number of years ago and also a niece of our townsman, T. H. Cloud died sudden- ly last week at her home at Fort Bidwell, leaving to mourn her loss a husband and an infant baby. She was born in Lake County, Oregon September 16th, 1878 A. L. Thornton, O. M. Gardner aud Chas. Umbach. the committee in C. II. McKendree returned borne Sunday from a several days business trip to Harney County. Mrs. V. 1L. Snelllng has returned home from a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Faulkner at Burns. W. E. Christie was In town yes terday from his sawmill In Camas Prairie getting provisions and sup plies for the mill. II. O. Whattey, newly appointed trainmaster of the N.-C.-O. Railway was in Lakeview a short time last weak, having made a trip oi Inspec tion over the road. A very appreciable open-air con cert, was given last Friday evening and likewise Sunday afternoon. We have the assurance of a number of these enjoyable affairs during the summer months. E. W. Davis, representing a whole sale supply house of Kansas City, Mo. and J. I. Collins were here on a short business trip last week, tra veling by auto. From here they went to Klamath Falls. County School Superintendent Oliver left Tuesday morning for Sil ver Lake where he will hold a teach ers' examination and from there will make a business trip to Salem on af fairs connected with his office. Judge Percy R. Kelley, who .ffle here to finish the uncompleted term of circuit court for Judge Benson who was called to Salem, In company with his wife left Friday morning for Klamath Falls where he opened the regular June term of court' Monday morning. Alturas Plalndealer: Dirt began to fly yesterday excavating for the foundation of the new court house. Teams are also delivering lumber and things are expected to hum from now on. A steam shovel went op the road for loading Goose Lake aand and gravel the other day, and tt la expected the spur to the grounds will be laid in a few days. The contrac tors plan to have the building under cover by the time that winter seta In. Garden Tools: Rakes, Hoes, Cultivators, etc. A little -saving on each at Early Summer Offerings We carry an extensive line of general merchandise from which we' can suit nearly all your needs. It is our aim to carry the best goods that can be had at any particular price, and on the whole you will find that the purchasing power of your money is greatest here. Our stock is al ways up to date and filled with the latest dependable merchandise. NECKWEAR. You cannot go amiss if you select your shirts, collars and ties from our offerings. The cut shows the popular Silver Collar in The SanforcT style. One of the most 'graceful models, and one which has gained increasing favoramong good dressers of all ages. It reflects none of the fads and fancies found in some collars, but is a handsome,' becoming style which embodies real comfort. Good fitting and does not spread at the top. 2 for 25c. " A splendid selection of cravats direct from New York. The latest models. 35c to 75c. : . r- THE FINISHING Half the - charm of wpmen's! dress is due to handsome, well-made, .well-fitted shoes. No matter how beautiful the gown shoes may spoil the effect. ' When you wear Queen Quality Shoes for any occasion to accompany any costume you know thai, your feet are correctly and fashion ably dressed. This warmer weather calls for low shoes, and you will find in our white Nu buck, Colonial style, just what you need. Let us snow you. $3.50 to $5. Lakeview Mercantile Wm. F. Pained Co REAL EST A TE LAKEVIEW Shoes WALKOVER OXFORDS 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 $4.50 BRITTEN & SUMMER GARMENTS How are you standing these hot days? Are you as cool and comfortable as you should be? Our dry-goods department is filled with gar ments designed especially for just such weather as we will have for the next couple of months. Muslin Underwear is quite necessary to sum mer comfort and you will find all of the approv ed styles here in a variety of trimmings, which preclude our quoting prices. Princess Slips, Long Muslin Skirts, Short Skirts, Combination Suits of various patterns. Silk Skirts in great variety. Messaline, Change able Silks, Knitted Silks with pleated bottoms. House Dresses ; Gingham and Lawn House Dresses in pre vailing styles and at prices less than you could buy the goods and a i i wr have them made. We need not tell you how desirable they are," es specially during warm weather, and a look will convince you of the values. $1.25 to $5. Summer Parasols Add a harmonious touch to the summer gown and we have a good assortment of very desirable colors and satisfactory quality. TOUCH -:- OREGON ERICKSON Company I Jr f fi f 0 if Canned Goods: Hats: The now Ice Cream Freezers: "Wellman's" Just like shapes for this season The kind you like t the fresh kind at are shown here at use at