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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1911)
"THE QUALITY STORE" MEN'S SUITS for Fall and Winter We wish to call your attention to our line of Men's Suits for Fall and Winter wear. Consisting as they do of the best patterns, cut in an up-to-date style, it is a pleasure to show them. Every suit is perfectly made and has the best of hair-cloth' front, insuring its shape retaining qualities. These Suits are made to give satisfaction and arc backed by our guarantee and reputation of giv ing the best for the money. The fabrics con sist mainly of worsteds in shades ofgray and brown, brown being the pre dominating color for this Fall. If you want a Suit that is strong in style, quality and value, these are leaders at $l5.00-$t7.50-$20.00 SUITS TO MEASURE If you are one of those who are particularly hard to fit, or find it necessary to get some particular kind or fabric or pattern, we have the Koal Tailors line of samples to select from. The reputativn of the Royal Tailors is too widely known to need detailed explanation, The word "ROYAL" implies: perfec tion superiority elegance, all of which the Royal Suit shows. Large size samples to select from. Suits rangr in price from $18.00 to $37.50. to how '.hut what l stacked it not all ; that will be DfodutHMi thin war. i Whether from a pleasure standpoint i or an educational standpoint, the" trio to th We at Side of Coop Lke vallev I waa worth the time and with the com ing of the people that own the 40.000 ' acres of land that la in the ten and twenty acre tract sold by the O. V. L, Co.. there will be such an imnotua to agriculture, horticulture and dairy ing that the N.-C.-O. Railway that is now in the vallev will be unable to carry the products to the markets of the world unions thev furnish many new cars ami more engines to haul them. Golden lioose Lake Valley, vou are a peach and its worth while living where the soil can produce auch crone and the climate offers ao much in health and comfort. laawtrititr-r Considerable smoke wa aeen about town the latter part of last week kth the first Part of this, and man Von jectutva were rife as to the probable location of a ftr In the Immediate neighborhood. The smoke was occa sioned by the large "re in the Uronqua Forest, the smoke from which drifted oer this direction. rxr. ' I Vhe I.adiea Aid of the M. K. Church will give a lawn social In the Court House Square. Friday evening. Sen tcmlcr 1. commencing at ft:.10 o'clock. The Lakeview Hand will nlav. l'ro reeda to be applied to the Pastor's snlarv. Sitndwtchos. coffee. Ice cream and cake will be served. Everybody la Invited. Mr. and Mra. L. F. Conn, with children, last week returned to town after spending a several week'a enjoy able vacation at Deep Creek. front reliable aourcea wo have learned thai "I.afe" enjoyed wonderful luck during his stay there, and the creek at thU time la In need stocked. of being heavily re- 9 o Hair vs. Brains A son of Erin with a shock of red hair and a thick brogue, met "Kill" Barry the Sage of Warner short time airo and lookinir at "Bill's" uncovered head, said; "Mr. Barrv. how is it that! i many mm in this country are bald- headed?" "Dill" looked ud and said. ! "Mv son. it is caused by tleeo thinking, studv. brain work. You never s,aw a man that waa bald-headed so craiv. Ti'a a fine sien on a man." Well."! said the 'Red-bov'. "1 would sooner have more hair and less brains." You I have vour wish. Ye have both."! Softly spake the bard of Warner, aa a I sweet little twinkle came into his eve If Taken At Once TERMS Vehicle Light Law In line with the requirements of autos bavin their licenses showing on both the front and rear of the machines, ia another state law that is being violated here in Lake county to a considerable extent, and that is the one that requires a li?ht to be shown on both front and rear of any vehicle traveling at night. This anolies to autos. wagons, and everything that can be classed as a vehicle. There i a fine imposed for violations of this law. GOOSE LAKE VALLEY Concluded from first page. good enough to show Deople anywhere. The orchard on the Carey place also shows that there are possibilities in the line of growing fruit in a place that many have heretofore doubted would produce a sure crop of apples. Dears, plums and other fruits, but the present owner has enough to warrant the setting out of trees anywhere on the West Side. Irrigated did you sav? No. not a Bingle acre of this place hag , been irrigated more than that which comes from the natural rain fall that comes to the "just and unjust alike," Perhaps there are some that roav think that Mr. Carev has an es pecially favored piece of land if so thev can go either to Gill Arthur'a place and see his unirrieated orchard with hundreds of bushels of potatoes and other vegetables growing between the tivation. But "some people " say that melons, squash and other products won't grow on the West Side. Its true that thev say so but whata the use of bothering about what people say. when you can go and see. the melons. squash and other products growing and without any special care after the seed has been planted. Peas, garlic, tur ' nips, potatoes and many other things are to be found on this ranch aB on the others mentioned and they are all orotfiable crops too. "But I beard a man that knew a man that once told me that he knew a man 'hat had some land on the West Side and it would not grow anything in the fruit line?" Yes. the.re are others that have heard the same storv. but what is the use of listening, when one can go and see for themselves? Its is a pleasure to go and see what Mr. Koozer is doing in that line and he will tell you that he is able to do it without wing "Smudge pots or other contrivances too Hay Stack Fire Three hay stacks at the south end of town, near the residence of J. Chaa. Smith, went up in smoke Sunday night about 10 o'clock, and created consider able excitement among the people who happened to be about at that time. It was feared that some residence in that end of the citv had taken fire. The volunteer fire brigade led bv that intrepid fire-fighter J. Chas.. fought bravely and prevented all the valuable sage-brush in the vallev being con sumed. A collection is now being taken to purchase medals for them. Mrs. Dola Dewey, who needs no in troduction in these columns, last week returned after a several week's vaca tion spent at Cedarville. Mrs. Dewey states that tbia is the first vacation i she has enjoyed tor several years, j but she made up for the loss by having a thorough good time On the trip just ended. . From He Doner comes the news that Richard Conroy, 28 veara of age, em- i oloved by Lafe Penland as a sheep-! herder, was found with his face blown . oh, though still alive. He stated that ! he did not know how it ha opened and! died before medical assistance arrived. A shotgun was found on the oonosite' side of the Jog from where the injured J man lay. rows of trees and judge again, or goto, " olD" T"""1". Zt . . . would'nt know what thev were in fact. me iarnaer Diace anu see me Krum and bav that baa been cut from it this year in the large stacks that are there ready for next winter, or go and look at the place where the members of the party cut oft a limb of a tree that is growing near the roadway, the section of which in its length of two feet, contained twentv four apples that weighted it to the ground. This tree was growing without any cultivation of anv kind and in absolutely Uhtilled or unirrieated ground. In the yard in front of the Carriker house is a little ; patch of land that is devoted to grow- , ing of unirrieated alfaifa. Tne cron i has gone to seed and the seed heads , show that thev are full of the product and in almost unbelieverable quantities. ' free from weed pests and fertile . enough to grow anywhere. There mav ; be some good wife that deserves a trip in the country where things are grow- j ing or that wants some of the odor 1 from the fields or sage to course ! through her being; take her along and That is the reason that there are so ' many acres of land alongside these ranches that Bre doing so well, which are in the virgin sage brush and grow ing nothing but wila rye, bunch and other grasses? Well some are owned bv ' men that don't need the money while others are owned by men that need the money so bad that they have been afraid to venture into ' a new country and take a chance of growing produce without irrigation. The latter are awaiting the turning on ' of water from the O. V. L. canal next ' Soring, thouch thev dont' teem to be in anv hurry to get the land cleared of the sage brush or ready for the water which will be turned 'on before many of them are able to use it. The former citizens dont' need the monev so ure holding their lands either on speculation or for their children. Isn't this a waste'of opportunity? Yes tut what ia Opportunity when a man has tired of an active business life and ' has about all that he r.ecds in the mat- Will Sell for $1250 cash or trade for ranch or stock, my i-4 interest or $2500 equity in good Planing, 5hlngle and Saw Mill, 10 miles from Alturas, Cal. Good market- sell more than mill can produce at 10,000 feet per day at $17,00 per 1000 at mill. Capac ity of shingle mill 20,000 per day. All in good running order. Invite an investigation of property. Wm. U Harris, tf. P. O. Box 2JI, Alturas, Cal. Mr. Rancher: Are you coming to town to spend the winter and give your family the benefit of the schools here? You want a place to live when here. Why not get. the best at a price that demands your at tention. The homes owned and now occupied by our families, in the best portion of this beautiful town, are for sale at a bargain price on account of the fact that we are transferring our interests to Davis Creek where we are heavily interested. Close to the new High School. Streets graded. Side walks. City water. Electric lights. Houses equipped with all modern conveniences. Good barns. Fine location for a home in every sense of the word. These houses were not built to sell two years ago when they were completed, but are the result of what we thought a fine home should be for our own use, and such we intended them to be until our plans have changed. We are not selling them at a profit but to use the money in other ways that are important to us. Our plans are your gain in every sense of the word. If you care to give your family the same advantages that we have enjoyed this is a rare opportunity for you. The real value of this property has enhanced considerably since we improved it aid the coming of the railroad is raising prices higher every day. You will never have such an OPPORTUNITY as this again. Now is the time to buy and your chance is lessened with every hour you delay getting these rare bargains. For prices and terms see SEAGERS, Owners. SEAGER BROS., Lakeview, Ore. i i t n iL . . ; i snow ner me nowers mat mra. warn-1 Ur of Wotli., KOodH ag ig the case kerhasinthe little place fenced off , of tfcat hgve hoUlinB8 there? in the vard. and talk with the ladv . . ,,,.,. ha ,,n ,! . Bnu Lionc vuuiikt aic0 u.w.i w-- .v , people and their industry and thrift have allowed them to amass a compe tence against that "rainv day" that comes to many, so thev let tne other fellow do the work of development. about her success in growing them and you will be in luck to get vour wife home again, for that eatimable ladv j will make her want to Btay in the garden and enjoy the ordor of the ! , blossoms untd you will want to buy a ranch and stav there also. Then get Mr. Carriker to take vou out and show you his potato field that he hoed once lent summer when the weeds feeling that he is entitled to what he gets out of the land as they have hau their share. Did you say that there was anv hav growing on the West Side? Yes. stacks of it are already harvested starte-l and he win ten you mat ne on gn(j make th(J he(jrt of the hu8DBndnlan not think it necessary to cultivate tne crop further. With irrigation Jiil you aav? Not much. There is no need of irrigation even if one doeB not care to worK the ground according to some of the aooroved methods of soil cultha tion. This Goose Lake Vallev land is good enough to grow many things without even the proper amount of eul- giau. while there is still another crop of alfalfa to be harvested or fed an pasturage to the stock for which, this vallev is famous. Wild anu tame hav ; alfalfi both irrigated and unirrigated; i timothy and red too: clover and bunch grass and other fodders that are stack ed to show what the yield ia for this vear and the meadows are often green i L HEMOVA rr A three-story brick building will soon be erected on the ground where our Ware house now stands, and in order to make room for them, we offer the following goods at these sacrifice pi ices: Wagon - Now $160.00 yy $160 Buggy - Now $145.00 $180 CAf VT KT (flC tr $125 Wagan - Now $110.00 All other warehouse goods in proportion. $140 Buggy - Now $125.00 $100 Buggy - Now $ 87.50 Our Motto--"Live, and Let Live" AUTEN , R.1NEHAR.1