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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1910)
! I I Here are some Money Savers For You .... It pays you well to take the advantage of ourSVliciAL OFFERINGS nt this season of the vear. It rays tts as well to cull out OPDS AND NHS ,ul hroken lots of mer chatulise. Hence this offering. LADIFS SANDALS Patent Leather and Yici Kids, several varieties most all sizes Former price was 82.00 to $2.75 ji pair, we arc offering them now at $1.33 a pair LA OILS OATORIKS Hroken lines. Only one,to three pairs of a kind. Tans. Blacks, and Patent Leathers, trom 20 per cent to 10 per cent reduction DKFSS PATTHKNS Silk oulards, Silk .Mulls, Vaistin;s, and other short ends of summer roods at one-hali price You will never appreciate unless vou come to New lines of trunks, suit cases and telescopes have now arrived J. B. AUTEN I I Hardware and Implements Peter Schuttler Wagons The only wagon that ever crossed the Plains with out resetting the tires. Every wagon guaranteed McCormick Mowers, Hay Rakes, Headers Moin e Impliments, Sulkey Plows, and Ball Bearing Disc Harrows Our Builders' Supplies are complete. Fancj' Locks and Hinges. We carry the finest display of Fishing Tackle ever displayed in this City. OUR MOTTO IS LIVE AND LET LIVE We Aim To Satisfy xv4 NEW POST CARDS AT THORNTON'S 1 Loud Talk I U We are going to indulge in a talk fji d on our line of farm Implements- i We have the best, lines in the 88 8j markets. Such as the 'John Deere i j plows and harrows. 'Oliver I chilled and steel plows,' 'Buckeye, h I and Thomas drills,' 'Planet Jr., f & garden seeders.' j& 'Studebaker and Dam wagons m These are all stan ard makes g and speak for themselves. The h price is right, quality considered. A Call and see us when on the market.. T. E. the value of these lines our store to see them i I! I ! i i i o 1 i Bernard. Snapshot at Washington NotaJble.A R" :riti:sENT. TIVK MANN of Illinois, one , of tho busies) men i.. Ill congress llii'Mi days, wn roeonil.i noticed t two of hi ol Ion yuos iiink Inn a close oxauiltia , tl'in of the grass In a park near ilu j tapitol. ! "Now. there Is n sight which (! j mo good." remarked olio. "I h.nl itl i nays supposed 1 1 in t Miiajn thought ! I nothing else hut legislation morning I noon mill night. Ami jot hero h Is out horo In tho pnrk Ntudylng nature. ! I.et s go ovor niul soo what now kind i of plant ho has discovered " I Tho two representatives Joined Mr. ! Mann, who, after greeting them sliert- ly, continued to wulk In circles, poking ; hla enno In tho grass. Ho seemed angry am! perturbed, mid ; ooonslotially thoy roiild hour him unit ' toriiiK to hlmsolf. mid oiu-o whon n , curious tanliio caino aloiij: and Joined i tho group Mr. Mann turned on til 1 11 i and Ht nrled him on the run up tho i Rtreot with a yelp. 1 "Jim." wild one of Mann's friends. "I ' did uot know you wore Interested In 1 botany." "Nelthor did I." returned Mr. Mnnn. still pailtiR Intently on the ground. "Why." returned the other In sur prise. "I thought you were looking for dome kind of plaut." "Plant!" roared Mann. "Plant! I'm not looking for a plant In this park. I (hid enough oftheiu in the house. I dropjied a quarter around here some place., a ml I've been looking for the blooming thing for half an hour. You fellows got busy and help me." Secretary Dickin son Is a good Rlb- lleul scholar. He Is "rcT HER f.be!" a good story teller, too. Judging from the yarns with which he regaled ihe Tennessee society at a biimiuct in .New York receutly. Here are two that he got off: "There was a certain governor of Tennessee whose name I don't have to mention and who not-mod to be taking the duties of his ofllce pretty seriously. One day a member of the legislature who knew this governor personally dropped into his ofllce and. after some little conversation, asked him what be thought of being governor. " 'Weil, do you know,' the governor said, 'sometime 1 don't think I'm fit to be governor of this here Imperial state." " 'Put her here, gov.' the senator re plled Instantly. That makes it unanimous.' " "A Teunesseean toid his friends be fore he moved to New York that he Intended to show thrmp Vour YftrLrora "HOW'S ITOOISor 10V d,.t kn,W t all He calculated that there were a few tricks that could be learned from j a real live one from Teunesse. A j friend met biiu after he'd (h-oii three ! months there and asked him bow it was going. j " 'Well. said he. 'I've about made up I my mind that If they'll lot me have j mine they can keep tlieirn.'" I Custodian of the House Press Cal- I lery Charles Maun was a Pullman car ; conductor before the late Senator lior i man invited blin. thirty years ago, I to come to Wash ington and there I take a position In , the press gallery. In a reminiscent : mood recently Mr. Mann told a story that will be of use to t lie thousands who travel on sleeping cars and who do not think they receive prop- THE VICTIM WEPT. er attention. It was the custom when ever the conductors or porters of the ( rulliiians found a man thoy suspect- ; fd of being a spotter to mark him for , the benelit of others. This was done! by the porter making a nick In tho I heel of the suspect's xhoe. When the j traveler reached the next train and ; put his Khoes out the porter would j find the nick and report to tho con ductor that u My was u board. Then i thoy would make life miserable for j the Hupposod spotter. liut frequently in 1st a k i.-h w ere made. One poor salesman had been mis- I taken for a spotter, and he poured out Ids woes to Mann, telling him how j badly tho porters and conductors had i treated him. Indeed, tho fellow in- ( tended to stop traveling. Ho add'.'d: j "My business is bad enough. I sell for l uu undertakers' supply house, and that ; Is solemn, but the way 1 am treated sets me wild." Mr. Mann looked at tho fellow's nhoes and found the nick. ; That settled it. He advised the man ' to change bis shoes and see If luck I would not change. He did so, and, meeting Maim afterward, the fellow ' asked what be meant, as good fortune had smiled upon' him ever since be changed bis shoes. Then Mann told him. ' ( r iT 1 Si Iff HUNTING LODGE FORJINGFIELD DUYS FINE PROPERTY NEAR SU8ANVILLE Will Stock tho Placo With Gamo and Streams With Fish The Use correspondent of Susan vllle says i Oeorge v ingtUdd, tho nilllloiiHlre mine owner of Nevada, concluded tho purchase of the (.'Hil ton DeFmest place, on the .In nenvtlle I Susanv tile rottd, at out seven mi lei j 'ron I""' named place. It Is Nid ; to be his luteutloti to build mu up- 1 to-dat hunting lodge on thin proper- ty, whloh li uplendidly located for the purpose. Vliinllel. bought the elk from the itate tf the Inte llovoru or Sparks, and they will tin bronuht to the new place whin it is placed In condition to receive thmn. It is fluted that plum have already bmn made 'for buildings and inclosures; orders glveu for the stockiug of n nearby stream with trout, and for a largo u umber of rugs o( gntne fouls to be hutched by incubators. Kleotrlo l.ghtinK and teleuhoue .ercle will be inotitllod as iouu a needed. It Mr. Wlngrleld makes the most of the op portunities, be w ill orUluly have an Ideal Summer abode. New Electric Plant It reporta.are true, au eiectrio plant la to be luatalled at once at the falls ot Deep Creek capable of venerating 1000 horsepower. The parties behind the proposition are U. j .McDonald, J. II. Lewis, U. K. Huy- der. Cbas. Molntrve aud Frel Oliver' and all have beeu making a close ex amination of the proposition during the past ten days. On hla way out Mr. Snyder explained the propor tion to W. L. Clapti, aud Le is quoted iu the Klamath Falls Chronicle as follows : "According to W. L. I'lapp, the Klamath Falls aud Lakwiew stage man, J. r Snyder has acquired large interests in the Warner Valley country aod expects to expend a large amount of money there iu the near future. "Mr. Snyder was the bead of a large number of tipokaue men who came bere about ten days ago and hired Mr. Clapp's machine fort tilp Into and through Lakevlew ccuutrv Mr. Snyder is backed by Waxhlugtou capitalists who are looking for a power site into which tbey will put large amount of money. He secured an option on a power site iu the Warner valley section and baa re turned to Spokane for the uecesary capital to take up the option and de velop this powr. "It Is said that Mr. Snyder and bis people expect to put In a power plant in that country which will cost no less than 1200.000 when com pleted. "It will Le established fur the pur pose of furnishing lights for all the Lake County towns aod other places! where there ia an opeoiug for lights- besides power for auy and all enter- pilses where power is needed to ope-1 Here Is To the Homeseeker: At present we can locate forty people on homesteads of level valley land, where eood well water can be had at depths varying from 30 to 60 feet, and where there is plenty of timber available for fuel within five miles. The soil here is very Tcrtile, being a sandy ash loam and at present there is a heavy growth of sage on it. The soil is very similar to the soil found In the northern part of Oregon and the eastern part of Washington, and will without doubt prove to be equally as productive and valuable, when wo have tho same trans portation facilities. The railroad survey passes through some of tho claims rcfered to, and none of them arc more than three miles from same. Here is a pretty valley, that has never been cultivated, but has been used for range purposes only, and we assure you that it is equally as good as any land left in central or southeastern Oregon. Now if you still have your homestead right, why not investigate this proposition, for we are quite sure you would not overlook such an op portunity, if you knew postivcly that it was here. Dont listen to idle remarks, but come and let us show you. We also havo several relinquishments and excellent bargains in rawdecded lands, if you are In tho market for such. DON'T FORGET US WHEN YOU COME TO LAKEVIEW Wrlto or call for particulars regarding above lands. PACIFIC LAND COMPANY Office over Lakeview Pharmacy. r- 1, t- kS Ifrfpi ALL MILLINERY MRS. WOMAN'S rate them. Thin wll Includa turnip Inn nl h 11 1 for li r iL'ut Icui vntKiiiM ami - ,,Br lh,UUH wnlch , iUt with the coming of rallroHils aud markets for the niMniiineliire of raw material of that part of lutvrlor Ore gou. " New Telephone Lino The biiltdiug of the new telephone line from I'eno to Lnkevleur ia re ported to be progressing rapidly. ( 11. McKeudros, who has just re turned 'trout Ku KrniiciHcn, stales that the Hue is now completed to Home Lake, u dlsiHUca of about liK) miles from Kero, and thai he was in formed that lb line woul I reuoh Lakevie about September 1'- 'l'he line is be I ii u built in a most substan tial manner. No. i) copper nl'e belug used. It was thought to reach A ltd -ras by the Fourth, but unexpected delay was canned by rough, rocky siietches that greatly retarded the work. Men of experience are in charge of the work, and the cuustuc tlou tralu on the N-C-O is used iu builUng the line. A braueb Is beiug built to Susan tille, but the main Ho practically follows the railroad, lnaimcb aa 1IKJ miles of the line has been built in aj month no delay Iu reachiug Lakavlew j by September 1 Is anticipated. Surveyors Near Bleber Dig Valley Gazette: The K. P. sur veyors are camp al the Carpeuter ranch a fewmllea east of Die tier, aud are running their line through the cent ral part of the valley. Ihe smvuy will lun only about a quarter of a mile eaxt ! of IlleUr. C. M. Drown, t.ie bvad ' engineer, has given out that a survey will also be made up the west aid of the valley, both surveys to connect with the survey made euutb from Klamath r'alls last summer, to a point ten miles north of liieber. There are twenty-seven men under engineer Urown, aud visited Hlober In u body Sunday. Your Opportunity Here is where you probably moot the biggest surprise vou have yd cxtcricnc vi I in tiny of our tiilvvr- Ladies Beautiful Tailored Suits ;7 nml $10 values now $L ,')."i ;unl :t values, now 'Jit niul L' v;tuics now m AT JUST 1-2 ,FF NEILON OUTFITTER Stablo Rates Reduced Af tor . I line I tin- Mniiiiiintli Iced St ii Me will teilinv Its rates to Iiuix-m to buy over night, "jceuts (ht span. Smm hI rules to frvlithtcra of 'ii cents s-r bead. 1 have piirclinscij the KImIMdii COLONEL Known iim the Charley I. It tie borw which I will nuke the moiimoii stAliU at l.akovlew and at my West Side I'a rut. l.akovlew Fridays and Mondays, and nt the (arm the balance of the week. ('olonel's sire Is Cherokee Chief, one of the beet thoroughbred trotting Mtalllons Im'il in California. Terms Season mTvice ntld Insure foul, 10. J. C. 0 1.1 V Kit. $ A. MI SIIKN. Siirvejlng mid Kiigliiccring; City ICiigliioer Suite No. 1 I Jikevlew Watoii I Hock Orejjon Inn Grill KAY 5A KA nOTO. Proprietor Open day and night. All kinds of short orders (ilve mo a cull. J. L. LYONS, I). D. 5., Dentist Office In Watson's Block, Lake view, Oregon Klhl Yrsr'i nperlrnce la If tchtitsn. Orxlual uf I uiviTiltjr ol Mlolilgtn Nicely furnished rooms, single or ensuite THE ANGELUS Main St., west of Court House. Lnkeview, Ore. I ft rV Subscribe for tli Km miner. it IP is ar