Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915, September 21, 1911, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Lake County examiner., September 21, 1911, Image 8

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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1911)

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Newspaper Page TextWe Are Now Showing The EARLY FALL STYLES The Greatest Values You Ever Saw They Are Snaps Many Items at a Mere Fraction of Usual Prices! RE A tTlie new Pall Coats arc practical ami attractive. Prices range from $G.OO to $40.00. JiNcw, rare conceptions in Millinery on display each Saturday. IJJWomen who want smart, stylish, dignified Street Clothes will surely find their ideas realized at this store. d We invite inspection. Mrs! Neilon Women's Outfitter $30,000,000 FOR STATE FROM LAKE Our Borax and Salt De pdsits Promise Big: Revenue And now Lake Countv is having more notorietv thrust noon her bv rea son of the borax and salt deposits. Re lative thereto a special dispatch from Salem to the Oreeonian sava: "Development of sodium chloride and other salt deposits on the basis of a proposition to vield S30.0OU.00O to the irreducible school fund of the state bv the lease of three Lake countv lakes is a proposition Dut uo to" the stats through Attorney General Crawford bv C. U. Sain and associates of Portland. According to a recent report of State Engineer Lewi" these lakes contain a most fabulous wealth in sodium de posits which aDDroximate manv nun dreds of millions of dollars if oroDerlv developed. An exhaustive exa ina tion of the resources of these lakes has been made and following the examina tion indications point to resources of enormous value. "According to the Drooosition which has been made to the state Mr. Sain promise to lease from the state Sum mer. Abert and Alkali Lakes and pay the state a rovaltv of 5 cents per ton on sodium chloride or common table salts and $1 a ton on ail other salts. If the state prefers he savs he will nav a rovaltv of 10 ner rent on the ret proceeds from the sale of salts, the lease to run 40 vears. 100.000 tons of salt to be readv for shipment and market bv October 13. 1913." A salt deposit over in Warner has been worked for manv vears. and annually manv tons are brought to Lakeview where it is sold to stockmen. As vet the borax deposits have not found a market, owine no doubt to the hieh cost of transportation. When thev become of commercial value, which will prohablv be in the near future, thev will no doubt become famous for the deposits are very extensive. However, if reports are true, thev are likelv to prove a source of litiga tion, for while private individuals claim them it is understood that the State alleees that all such lands have been ceded to it. and it is therefore likely to dispute the claims of individuals. Paisley Pick-ups (Chewaucao Press) Mrs. V. Conn and daughters Vera and Velma left on Sunday for the east where the voung ladies will resume their studies. The threshing at Dr. A. A. Witham'a ranch was remarkable in that one hav rack load of alfalfa traduced ten bushels of seed. At the latt meeting of the Commer cial Club Mr. F. L. Young wa elect ed President, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. C. S. liene field. John Sietam, who had a ranch in Schoolhouse canyon, sold out this week to J. F. Landon. It is understood that the consideration was $1,000. Mr. Seitam is going to move to Old Mexico. Mr. Geo. Conn returned Tuesday from a trio to San Francisco. He savs that the CheA'uucan vallev looks better than anv he saw between here and the Golden Gate. While awav he negotiat ed for the purchase of a 45 horsepower Cateroiller engine. Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Devaul arrived in Paislev Monday from Vancouver. Wash. They have been engaged to take charge of the school here and be gan their duties Wednesday. The Press wishes them abundant succets and bespeaks for them the hearty co operation of the parents and children. Miss Laura Snelling. Friday returned to town after a month's visit with friends in Sun Francicso. Miss Snell ing met many Lakeview pc-onle while way. and report that thev were all just as ''home sick" as she was. T. B. Wakelield and L. D. Frakes. well known Wai rer Vallev ranchers and stockmen, were in town last week on their way to Salem on business connected with the settlement of the famous Warner valley land cases. A SPECIAL SALE OF FALL AND WINTER. MERCHANDISE T HIS, one of the greatest bargain events ever presented to the people of this section, is made possible by a recent market trip to San Francisco, when our Fall and Winter Stocks were purchased at figures much lower than usually charged by wholesalers and jobbers. This opportunity for buying goods at such un usually low prices was a tremendous temptation. We bought much heavier than business conditions warrant. Low prices will be the inducement to create the demand for our excessive purchases. Everything for the outfitting of men, women and children will be found in a great variety of styles and kinds. This, now. is an opportunity without equal for buying your winter supplies. The saving you will make is beyond your expectations every item is a bargain, and in many instances fifty to seventy-five cents will purchase a dollar s worth of merchandise. Note the marvelous saving on the items quoted below. Real Bargains Read and Save Money AVOItK 811 1 UTS Men's Crown Work Shirts, size 14 to 17, made from flue chum brays and twills, regular tide to 75c value, fte scspendeks Men's tine Suspenders in assorted pattern, full length, worth 35c and 50c. Price OVERALLS Crown Manufacturing G'mpaDy'M Overalls, guaranteed noi to rip tr a new pair free, both bib una waist styles, 1.00 WOOL SOX Men's heavy Merino Socks, good quality, strong and warm, worth 25c a pair, 3 pair 50c silk handkerchiefs Men's fine Silk Handkerchiefs, fancy border tnd center designs, colors assorted, a 73c value, COTTON SOX Men's heavy Cotto.. Sox In mixed color. petti vely tne best wearing box to be found anywhere. 3 pair 25c COTTOX IILANKETS Full slie Cotton Sheet BUnkets. frtney border, Dice and soft, good weight, Utl.OO a pair NECKTIES Men's and Boys' Four-ln-IIand, Teck. and htrlng Tied, In all con cieveable colors, finest of silk, CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS Children's BEAR BRAND Stock ing., reinforced heels, toes and knees, fast color, an exceptional value at !2."c a pair UXIOX SUITS Men's Winter Weight Ribbed Union Suits, made from Hue cotton, color ecru, perfect fitting, a splendid garment at L A I I ES IN D 1 : 1 1 V EA K Ladies' fine combed cotton ribbed Vests and I'ant. white, all slies, an exceptional value at .-: LADIES' STOCKINGS Ladies' Mtocklngs of the cele brated Burson Brand, fust color splendid wearing quality, at pair, 2."c 3 f BARGAINS IN SHOES FOR. MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Our Shoe Stock is complete in every respect, and the lines we arc oflerinj this season j;ivc you an opportunity to Imy the liest Shoos at n min imum price. Men's and Hoys' Ilih Cut Shoes, Men's and Hoys' Call Skin Shoes, and Men's Pat ent and Vice Kid Shoes will be found here in n profu.sioii of styles. The stock of Ladies' and Children's Shoes consist of fine Valour Calf, Vici Kid, and Patent Leathers, in button and lace stvles. I'riees always the lowest. Snaps Hoc lot of l.udieV Patent leather lum bers, and Tan Button Stria tbnt cold at $:i..V) to f -A spribil $2.65 Real Bargains in Men's and Boys' Clothing We are continually striving to give better values in Clothing from onr year to another. We are positive when we say these items quoted below arc at the top as to their true worth and value. Men's Suits made from se le t I uncy Womteds io manv pretty shadea of gray, brown and green, a ult that posi tively rnnnnt Is) matched onder 125.00 Our price fliJO.OO Men's Corduroy Suits In dark simile. sU-s 'M and 42 only, the very Is-st quality of corduroy, were made to sell at f 12.50. Price Mens' Overcoats with Presto Collar (as Illustrated) fu 1 length, double breasted, made from n-at pattern, mixture la tan and ttray shades. Price iji7.ro Hoys' Knee Pant Suit, size 8 and U only, made limn good quality of navy blue Cheviot, in double breasted styled, legular 3 00 quality. Price $I.NO Hoys' Knee I'niit Suits, H t! and 11.50 quality , sues 7, S, 9 and It made from dxrk mixed CssiuiHre, coat made double breasted, a very serviceable rult. Price IfilS.M Hoys' Knee Tant Suits, made from liest quality Scotch Tweed ill medium dark shades, coats are Hindu double breasted., formerly sold atlVOO. Sb.es 0, ID, 11. Trice fl.L.W r. ,t K .1 M . " 'J H'i'T ..'" . Bargains in Dress Skirts and Coats DKESS SKIRTS Ladies' fine quality I'anama and Worsted Skirts, well made, perfectly flntshel, $7.oDand S.50 values. Price H4.7" .MISSES' COATS One lot Misses' Coats, medium sbai'es, nlzes 10 to 10 years, are worth up to t9.r,0. I'rlce GlItLS' COATS Ad assortment of 'Jlrla' Coats In dark mixtures, sizes 8 to V2 years, formerly sold at $rt .10 to 7.00. I'l l. Real Bargains Read and Stive Money OL'TINO FLANNELS About .1000 yard- of regnUf to 1,1c iiftlity. Ilitht. iiiimIiiiiii aud dark enlora, the ben vy tlewed, awfi, fluffy kind, a yard, lOc CJOTTON IIATTS A good (iwillty clean romhtsl cot tou, Mcacbed, full hull pound, I On CIIILDKIOS'S STOCKINOM Children's fast l.l'ick Htis-klngs, fine elastii rltitsil, the miwt extra ordinary vame ever off. red, IO pair CALICOES One hit of i licne In leugthn of U tu 10 yards. inedlur iind 'Ight p.U tsrns, extra rod qunlity, tU' a yard COMI'OItTAIILES Full "iie Merceliiis Comfortables, tiller of Ren u I ne blenched cotton, a flue article at 1.7 HATH TOW ELS A full 12 x 41 Inch hhw hed and unbleached Turkish Towels of kmh1 eight and quality, nt ."U' D1CESS OINCIIAMS One lot of flue qu-i'lty Ires(iin4 hums. In triss, t'hecka andobildt, iibm. r ted color. In t. 10 yard lengths, IO; a yard TAHLE COVEKS Oriental Table Covers, in many very pretty di'-lirns and Culor com blunt ions, regular 11.00 ipiabty, ya..T CIIILDKEN'SCMiEltWEAIt Children's ribbed, fleeced Union Sulm. white, a fins, solt garment, sized .'I to 7, each, WTc WOOL L'N DEltW EAK Men's All-Wool I'mlerwesr, made from aoft yarns, a uood weight, satlsfuctory garment, shirt and drawers In regulnr ie. each 1.25 SW EATEICS We carrv u c ni leio !hik of iun tnernud Slat'erns Wool Sweaters for men. women and clilldrt-ti, also a line of clieuper quality, prices M..-Q to Jja.oo Agency for ButLerick Patterns EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS AND SILKS Wool Suitings Wool Suitings Fancy Suitings Polka Dot Fancy Silks Fancy Silks One lo' of 3M-ln. Suiting One lot of regular $1 00 A Boe. assortment of Henrietta A beautiful nssnrtmcnt Iixtra lluo qunllty, oe. in neat stripes mid mix- qonlitv 44-in. Kultiniis in Sulilugn f.,r maUingsklriH. One lot of Henrietta, red of new walsilng anclllivss et novelty. 1 nffetiiM and turf. FalUhiiditms. Keg- pretty plaids und checks, miit and children'N school with white polka dot. a hllk in iaffe-an and Mes- Messallnen, n niauy prettv ularfe iiualltv. i'rice:i.ic medium shades, friie 0c dressea. neat patterns and regular L'. (juallty. I'llce aalinea. a regular color combinations, 1.10 p,.ryallj pervard. shades, fricn $Ui a yard. 1.1; jkt yaid. quality. H.ic per yard. quality. Price 1,0(1 yard. Bank for Paisley Chewaucan Presg : It is possible to asset Douitivelv that 1'uinlev is to have a bank. The Press has known for several weeka that Diana were afoot for the establishment of such an insti tution in our midrt. but hesitated to make the matter nublic until it was' final v assured. This is now the cane and we mav congratulate ourselves up on securing an addition to the busi ness indtitutoina of the town that will not onlv facilitate the trarmaction of businesri here but will mean that Pais lev will be the depositary of the wealth of our adjacent valleys, instead of towns far distant. CaoitaliHts from Bend and even from Oklahoma were instrumental in pro moting the bank and looal money is also enlisted in the enterprise. A site has been secured unon which It Is in I tended t" erect a substantial and hand some stone building, one that will be ! a credit to the town. The president i and cashier of the bank will a I mo live in Paislev and will probably erect I handsome, residences. ! Had we entertained anv doubt that . Paislev had a prcat future this news ; would settle the uuestion to our mind 1 bevond disnute. When cauital hetrins ! to come in. we mav rcHt ussured that the other desirable Uiintrs will follow ; in its wake. So iet vour mnnev out of , that old sock and vet it in the bank. Land Suit Settled A sifh of relief ban irone un from a ', (rood manv people in Lake Countv (luring the past week because of the lonir-drawn-out Warner Vallev land j troubles havinir been settled, as was j stated in the last issue of the Examiner- j Under the terms of the compromise the state will receive -1000 acres, the , settlers 2i'00 acres and the company approximately 14.000 acres. In addi- j lion the company hus atrrccd to waive its ritfht of reoavment ot $1 an acre or approximately $0000 which was puid to the state for the land. The com-, pnv alro Huree to withdraw all liliuu tion and nav all costs. The Warner Vullev trouble dates ; from over 20 vears aio. when Henrv. ; or "fc'wamu AnKel." Uwen tiled on I IrnirienHe tracts of land In Lake ('ountv. Liiigation started when J. L. Morrow, of Adel. with several other settlers, asked that a suit be brought to irive the settlers soma certainty as to their title. This suit was brouvht. but the .Supreme Court held that the state could not maintain a suit for private taxpayers and the case was thrown out of court. Another suit was started to secure possession of the lands on alleved ir regularities which were alleged to have been committed when the lands were secured. The rluureme Court ruled on u Portion of this difficulty, dividing certain parrels of the bind and pending! the remainder back to the lower court ' for further lilitratlon. As a result ' neither the state nor the company was Certain as to the eventual outcome, and this la the wav the compromise came up. A compromise was attempt ed before the last Legislature, but the plan was withdrawn on the advice of the Governor before it cama to a vote in the senate. final A Good Rancher The wav things urow on the West Side is surely a caution. Last Satur duv Joe Ambrose broutrht in amide pf wheat, oats, siiuarlieet. kale, ruta buaoes. etc.. that could scarcely be excelled unv where.' Tho wheat Is fullv 4 feet in htik'ht. the beads being loiif and well filled. As a general thing oats do not do well on the West Side. but. those vi-own bv Mr. Ambrose while not vet rioe seem to bo well developed and no doubt will produce a ifood crop. All of the vegetables are of largo size and will produce Im mensely. The products are now at the Examiner ollice where they mav be seen bv any "doubting Thomases."