SOCKS OR HALF HOSE
It doesn't matter which you cnll them
they nrc here in the cmllcss variety ami
diftcrcnt prices to suit the tastes of our
gentlemen customers. The better quali
ties of socks, and even some of the cheap
lines are now being
Made With Double Heels
and strengthened at other points where
the strain conies. The prices are from
TEN CENTS PER PAIR
for cotton goods right up, the same as in
anything else the more you pay the
better quality you get.
Special Sale of Fancy Lisle Half-Hose
at Twenty-five Cents per pair
Step in, gentlemen, and sec for yourselves
nnmiirnn nniir.rn '
i m mm uuata
WELL REPRESENTED
All Lines Had Representa
tives at New Pine
Creek
DOINGS IN 1IQAG
MININGDISTRICT
Consolidated Mill Running
and Much Othor Work
Under Way
STORE!
GLORIOUS CELEBRATION :
Continued from first pngw
that it was announced would bo served j
the parable of the loaves and fishes !
would be brought forcibly to mind, j
and it seemed absolutely certain that i
proved both amusing and interesting
and was won by the Deter horse,
although he was closely pushed for first
place.
In the evening a good display of fire
works was had, which was greatly en
joyed by a large crowd.
The only accident to mar the day.
Nearly every Lakeview business
house was represented at the New
Tine Creek celebration. Dr. H. Paly
and IHck J. Wilcox represented the
Hank of Lakc,view and the First
National respectively, while A. K.
Florence. V. L. Snelling. C. A. Ke-
nart. Jim Judge, Henry Funk and
Harvey Thrasher r.:ade a forceful
appearance for the Mercantile Com
pany. Dexter Amick. and Justin
(tibbins represented Hvrrtard's hard
ware store, while J. B. Auten and K.
E. Kinehart, the hardware men, were
both in attendance. X. Arxner was
the Artner Bros, representative, while
E. E. Woodcock performed a like
service for Woodcock & Leonard. A.
H. Hammersley represented the Mon
ogram Store, and Lee Beall. of Bailey
, & Massingill. was also present. Col.
( F. P. Light, of Hotel I.akcview. was
in evidence also, while M. B. Rico re
J presented the Herald, and George
Whorton and the whole Examiner
' family was in attendance. Both har
I ness shops were represented, Harry
I (llaiier for Ahlstrom & Gunther and
i E. F. Cheney for himself, as well as
Eldon Curry of the Post otlice. J. F.
Mayfield represented the Goose Lake
Valley Market, while W. F. Paine
and J. O'Neil represented the real
estate interests, while M. Whorton
represented the police force.
a similar manifestation would be nec
essary before the hunger of all could
be satisfied. However, the material
results were quite different and when
President Keller escorted the Examiner
scribe to one of the tables and told
him to "go to." there was something
doing. Althougth the tables were
crowded, as well as the aisles between,
it seemed inmost impossible to clear
them of the many good things to eat.
for as soon as a dish would be emptied
it would be replaced with one heaping'
full. Plates, knives, forks jnd spoons ;
were plentiful, and those who could
not get to' the tables would be served
by their more fortunate friends, and
all were happy in the foray on the
many many good things with which
the tables were loaded. There were
salads, pickets, cheese, sandwiches "of,
many kinds, chicken, hard boiled eggs
irnlAPa AAtTaa i nisi tio anrt o I mnu
' .. i ' j . - . , , which lasted until daylight the folh
every other kind of eatable imaginable ,' . , ' " .
but the rif?e de resistance was the
barbecued beef. It proved to be one of
the mary surprising features of the
occasior, and Capt. Jack Harwell,
who hac hat part in charge, is cer
tainly er. titled to much credit. But
when all ha 1 eaten their fill the tables
were still loaded, and not only that
but the ladies were still carrying all
sorts of eatibles from the
nearby, which seemed to contain an
inexhaustible supply. Their action in j "
bo doing could not be sumierstood J Earthquake Scare
until a large number of Indians pre- i Late Saturday afternoon the comnru
sent were invited to partake of the 1 nity was startled by the report that
free dinner. The descendants of the San r rancisco had again been wrecked
aboriginees were not slow in accepting, j by an earthquake. However, it was
and the way they caused food to dis-json learned that although a Hevere
appear was surely a caution. But shock had been experienced by the
even after they had surfeited them-j Bay City but very little damage re
selves there was still plenty left, and , suited.
the good housewives of New Pine Later reports are to the effect that
Creek are surely entitled to much ere-J the shock was felt throughout the
dit for their efforts in making the state.
celebration the success it was. Two distin -t shocks were felt moving
During the afternoon the ball game northeast and southwest, and plaster
between New Pine Creek and Bid- ing fell in several office buildings,
well attracted a large crowd. The Crowds of people in the theaters and
Bidwell boys were too much for their restaurants rushed into the street,
opponents, and won by a score of 9 badly frightened. Cement shaken off
store house !Pine Creek
crowd.
j aside from Bob McCully's runaway,
was when sn explosion of fireworks
I took place in the pocket of Crystal
' Blurton, a ten-year-old boy. His burns
; were not Ferious. however, although
it was at first feared that his injuries
j might prove serious. I
During the afternoon Henry Wendt ;
' opeded his large hall to accomodate
j the visitors with a resting place, and
his act was greatly appreciated by all. I
All of the chairs in the Lake Hotel
were also placed at the disposal ofi
j the public, and in fact every resident
'of New Pine Creek constituted himself
i a committee of one to see thift visitors
: not only had a good time but were
I comfortable as well. Perhaps no other
! two men did more along that line than
G. H. Aldridge and Geo. Hammers
ley, both of whom were on the go all
the time. In the evening a ball.
IW-
mg morning and which was largely
attended, proved a fitting climax to the
festivities.
Many peope from Lakeview attend
ed the celebration, and all expressed
themselves as being not only highly
pleased with their entertainment, but
greatly surprised at the very able
manner in which the people of New
entertained the large
Dropped Dead
Wm. Hicks, a comparative stranger
in Lake county, Thursday morning last
was found dead in front of Pat Mur
phy'saloon at Plush. Coroner Wallace
was notified, who on reaching Plush
empanelled a jury consisting of I). U.
Cleland. Pat Murphy. T. J. Sullivan.
J. J. Vank'eulon, Phil Lynch and J. .".!.
Messner. which reported as follows:
"We the jury empanelled to inquire
as to the cause of the death of the body
found in Plush. June 2a. 1911, find
that he came to his death from natural
causes. "
Hicks reached Plush the evening
previous, having been employed for a
few days previously at Rosa Mc Dan
iel's shearing plant. He appeared
to be in the best of health, and was
sitting in front of the saloon when the
place was closed for tne night. The
following morning his body was found
on the porch he apparently having been
attacked with heart disease and died
without a struggle.
Hicks came over from Bly about two
months since and stopped at Newell's
Station for several weeks, before go
ing to Warner. He whs of a pleasant
disposition, but never talked of his
past life, although he apparently hud
nothing to conceal. His remains were
interred in the Plush cemetery.
Fort (Bidwell NiiRgctt: Each day
brings news of something new doing
in the Hong mining district. The snow
is now going fast and the roads lead
ing to some of the principle mines are
now open for traffic.
The Fort Bidwell 'Consolidated
Mines Company started their mill scv
ral dn.vs ago and are noundirg away
one shift a day and expect to runtiniis
running one - hi ft on the ore from the
Mountain Vicvv mine until the tram to
be used for conveying ore from the
Sugar Pine mine is completed, when
they will run steadily day and night.
The machinery for tho tram is all
in Bidwell except what portions have
been taken to the site. Tho remainder
is now being taken up piece at a
time -the process necessarily being
slow, owing to tho ground in the re
gion of the mine being soft, necessi
tating light loads. The work of erecl
tng the train is being pressed along as
rapidly as possible under the condi
tions. Carpenters to do the skilled
work are in demand and are being put
on the job as fast as they are secured.
J. F. Cutler of tho Modoc Mines
Company is preparing to get started
on that property, and although there
has been some delay, the primary in
tent of the company is to get ready be
fore making a start at mining, when
they will go at it with a vengeancejand
sink "0) feet into tho bowels of the
earth before stopping.
James Wall, of the Sun Set lease,
was down the first of the week and
rcorts everythig looking good on that !
property. Development work is being I
prosecuted vigorously and considerable
ore exsed.
Undeveloped rumor has it that the
custom mill is to lie started and some
action taken by members of the com
pany to have it running at an early
date.
Surveyors at Bieber
Bieber Gazette: It is learned that
the corps of railroad surveyors, under!
Engineer Cooper, will be in Bieber this j
evening, and will make their head
quarters in town. Engineer Cooper and
his assistants have put in the entire!
year on the survey north from Susan-j
ville. and on their arrival here, it is
learned, will make a survey through
the valley, running their lines through J
the town of Bieber, and connecting I
with the survey made south from
Klamath Falls to Lookout.
This information comes from a rej
liable source, and if true means much
to Bieber, and the proerty owners in
this vicinity.
Rights of way have been secured
over almost the entire route, except j
mis vaney. ami wun mc nnui survey
to be made by Engineer Cooper, indi
cates that right-of-way men will be
here in a few months.
Half-Pricc Sale of Millinery
BIQ SAVINGS FOR THE ECONOMICAL
mmmmanmrnammmmmmmemmaammuBmaamamm
VYc nro closing our Season and want to
clean out nil Spring Goods so that
when Fall conies we will have
nothing Imt now good to
show you and lot of
room to show
them in.
The Itnrgnins are too big for any economical!
woman to miss.
MRS. A. M. NEILOIM
WOMEN'S OUTFITTER
Notice of Dissolution of
Partnership
NOTlCi: IS IIFhTMY C.IVF.X that the
partnership existing In-twecn l'hil S. Cum
mins, I), I). Hnxtcr and C. V. I. Heche, under
the firm name and style of Phil S. Cummins
& Co., is this day dissolved lv mutual con
sent, the said Phil S. Cummins and C. V. L.
Heche assuming control and management of
the business heretofore conducted by the
linn of Phil S. Cummins & Co. The said
l'hil S. Cummins and C. V. L. Heche assume
all debts due or owing, or to become tine or
owing by said partnership, find all debts in
favor of said partnership will be collected by
the said l'hil S. Cummins and C. V. I.. Heche.
Dated, this L'Gth day of June, lull.
run. s. ci'mmins
D. I) HAXTIvK
C. V. L. HI-I-HI-
The Lowest, Warmest and
Best Valley in Lake County
We have many ten ncre tnic't, (nun adjoining- tinted
nt from 1M) to f t-M), unr iiulf of aamr with porpfttml wnter
rliiht on a never lulling stream.
Al fluent (if nut u ml meltdown.
Don't leave Lake County without weing thlt valley.
Jennings-Meyer Realty Company
VALLEY FALLS
OREGON
Pleased With Valley
Alturas New Era : Last Wednesday I
Ben Armstrong retured home from aj New School HOUSO
four-day trip to Lakeview and Sur- School District No. 2f has askeil
prise Valley, where he was accompani-1 for bids for the erection nf two school
j ed by Mr. O. U. Me teal f. tho Travel-j houses, one on the J. I). Clark ranch
ing District Agent of the Southern j and the other on the Heath ranch.
Pacific Co.. who has been here from I The district will furnish the lumber
Feno several days looking after the 'and will have it on the ground not
interests of his company. Mr. Met- later than August 10, while the build
calf expresses himself as surprised and ings are to be completed by September
pleased at the prosperous growth of ; 4. Geo. H. Detweiler is clerk of the
the courtry, and the wonderful stride j district and his post office address is
it has made in development during the j Summer Lake. Kids are also wanted
past year. A permanent boom has for hauling the lumber from the I'ais-
to 5.
The races for boys, girls, men and
women also fcttracted a large crowd,
in fact so great that many could not
witness them.
The saddle-horse race was much of a
surprise, as the favorite proved a poor
second. The winner was a three-year-old
owned by Mike Barry and ridden
by Johnny Metzker. The old-horse race
the tall buildings strewed Market
street between Third and Fourth.
The whole street was filled with
frightened crowds, and in all parts of
the city -people rushed from their
homes into the streets.
No person was injured as far as is
known. The plaster fell in several
apartment houses, and one woman on
Clayton street collapsed from fright.
Valley Falls Mercantile Company
Run an up to date mercantile store
and sell for akeview prices
The Valley Falls House
Is now in operation and here to meet
competition. New, clean, iron beds
Good Meals 35 cents
Just half way from Lakeview to XL
ranch and half way from Lakeview
to Paisley. Give us a trial
Good Barn, Hay and Water
struck good old Modoc,
to stay.
and it has come j
Llody Morris was over from Adt-I
week for a several days visit with
last
ley sawmill to the
ings.
sites for the build-
David llandbury. of the West
Saturday paid Lakeview a visit.
Side,
CONSOLIDATED STAGE CO.
M. CUHtY, Cmnmral Manager
LAKEVIEW . OREGON
Operates 5Ugt, carrying United -Matct Mall., t ipre. Mml I'auenirrra on (he
following route:-
ALTURAS TO LAKEVIEW; LAKEVIEW TO PLUSH
KLAMATH FALLS TO LAKEVIEW
Al.TU.1UHII.E5 OI'lilMTIil) IN CONIMKCTIUN WITH Ttlli 5TA0I15
Klamath Falls Route
Alturas Route
Plush Route
FAkli.V-
On Wm,
$10.00
5.00
4.00
Round trip
$18.00
9.00
7.00
OLI'ICKS: -
Lakeview
Pluah
Klam. Fall
Alt'HKI
5ta Ofllca
Sullivan Hotal
A mar lean Hotrl
Mold Koyal
AUTEN RJNEHAR.T
GAS ENGINES
The Famous ''Waterloo Chief" Gas
Engine, Guaranteed One Year,
at These Low Prices:
1 1-2 Horse-Power
2 1-2 Horse-Power
$ 75.00
no.oo
WAGONS
Winona, Mandt and Peter Schuttler
Wagons, Hacks and Road Carts
The Best Vehicles Made
"Good Timber and Bone-Dry"
Moline Farm Implements
McCormick Mowers and Rakes
OUR MOTTO: "LIVE AND LET LIVE" GIVE US A CALL
i!
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