r Men's and Boys' Clothing Ion Siittxmftd f rni ae Wt Fancy Worsteds In many pretty shades of irray. bronii ami given, unit that posi tively cannot be matched under t;5.W. Onr pri '-iO.(K Men's Corduroy Suit In dark ahailee. alavsj 3tl. 83 ad 42 only, the viry tieet quality of corduroy, were made to Hell at 12 50. Trice BOYS' SUITS Specially Priced To Qose Out ! Hoys' Knee I'nut Suits, 8 nn1 Oouly, made fruin i- xmI quality of Davy blue Cheviot iti double breasted wtries. regular f'MO quality. I'rl-c $l.SO Hoys Kiie1 Pant Suits, fJlOnud t4.50 quality, fix 7. 8, 9 and 10, made from dark n.ixcd Casimere, coats ma !e bouble breasted, a very serviceable suit. Price . SPECIAL SESSION NOT TOBE CALLED Restrictions Asked For By Governor West Ar Too Great 4 , EQUAL TO 8 TIMES AROME GLOBE Southern Pacific Employe Walks 203,070 Mllos In Thirty-one Years For a time last week it anreantf. al nioet certain that Governor Went would a period of thirtv call a fecial sessidn of the Leeielature Walking eiehteen miles each day for one years through Hoys Knee Pant Suits, made from lnst quality .scotch . Tweeds la medium dark ehade. coata are ruacV d ou b I e-breacted. foru.erly -old at $5.00. Sizt- 9, 10, n. Ibices 55 Mens Overcoats with Preeto Cellar (n Illustrated) full length, double breasted, made from neat pattern, mixture In tan and Bray shades. Price Ki7.ro to consider the bills tor good road aa outlined by the Ore iron Good Roads Commission, which were fully act forth in the Examiner last week. The Oov- ' ernor planned to have the members assemble without coat to the state and to pledee themselves to not consider hi vetoes of numerous measures pass- ed at the last session of the Lesisla i tore. It was ascertained that it would ! necessitate the members violating j their oxth of office if the veto mcsBecj were not considered, while manv ob jected to paving their own expenses, j and as a eoaneequcne the soecial scs- I ...ill kl.l eiyu villi uvt iiciu. That the State Grange is opposed to the movement for an extra session of the state legislature, considering it needless on account of the act of Gov ernor West, is the statement made bv C. E. Soence. master of the State G ranee. He save the Grangers are in favor of tmttinir good road laws before the people bv use of the initiative and the snowsheds of the Southern Pacific Comnanv at the summit of the Sierra Nevada mountains, during which time he has had to tieht several desperate battles with bunds of trsnms and has had to battle with the acvere winters of the high Sierras, la the record of Manuel K. Silva. whose name has just been Disced on the pension list of the railroad. Silva describes the hardship endured in that cold an I spurselv settled section in a manner that, would make the tinners of the news writer itch for a pencil ami a wad or conv pstvr. "I have walked einhtcun miles every dav for thirtv Mia vears. a lent of three miles, over which I made three round trips everv night. Figure It out. Sixtv five hundred and seventy miles a year and 203.670 miles in thirtv one vears. More than eiirht times around the world." Silva ia a native of I'ortutrul and is now on a visit to that cuntrv with his wife. He Entered the Southern Pacific service as a section laborer in 1879 and that it ia their intention to have these a vear later became a shed watchman come up at the next s-eneral election. ! on the niiiht shift. He has worked "The verv same men." said Mr. j faithfully and steadily since assuming Soence. "who passed the road laws at that position and was absent from duty the last session will compose the extra j onlv twice because of sickness. The session of the legislature. As these duties of shed watchman are more re were vetoed bv Governor Went, it soonsiblo than one would sunoose. ana seems unnecessary for the body to i Silva held the position for thirtv one i meet, pass good roads measures as thev see fit. and have them again fall under the veto a. It is unreasonable also to expect the members of the . legislature to serve without pay." :X3 QTTlZiZT STORB SBBua New Surprise Station Cedarville Record : W. S. Landborn. the raliroad agent at surprise Station, was here yesterday, getting acquainted with our business men. He informed us that thev would be able to handle freight at the new station in about a week. The railroad company has erected a fine large depot and ware house at Surprise for the convenience of Surprise Vallev. at a cost of over three thousand dollars, thus placing rialroad accomodations within 17 miles of Cedarville. Our people should ap preciate th s fact, by patronizing the new station. DEPOT LOCATED IN Center-Street Site Chosen and Warehouse Im mediately South Dunn-Mikel .Geo. W. Dunn, division superin tendent of the Consolidated Stage Co. between Blv and Klamath Falls, and Mies Gertie Mikel. of Lakeview. were married today. Rev. Or. Pr.varf oflieiut ing. Both parties are well and favor ably known in both Lake and Klamath counties and their many friends join the Examiner in extending congratula tion. George has always been popular with the fair sex and it was generally supposed that he was proof against Cupid's darts, but at last a vulnerable spot has been struck. 0 r A site for the N.-C-.O. depot grounds has been tentively agreed upon, the location being in Watson's addition. The prospective site lies east of Pine "street and south of Center, the depot facing Center. The railroad comoanv has- signified its desire to commmence work on the depot immediately, and it is likely that within a few days grouna will be broken therefor. W. R. Davis Yet With Us t Nearly a vear ago the death of W. R. i Davia. of Lower Klamath Lake, was reported bv the Klamath papers and i reoublibhed in the Examiner at that, time. A couple of weeks ago the Examiner man was at Klamath Falls vears without a complaint being regis tered against him. He has been letired and pensioned although he ia oniv 61 years old and uuon his return from the old country will settle in the mountains for which he has developed such a fondness. Oregon News Wheat runs 45 bushels to the acre at Elgin. j The A'banv school board purchases ; tvoewriters for the citv schools. and while there should meet none other than Mr. Davis himself. Explanations followed, and while Mr. Davis had heard of his reported death he mst strenuously denied its correctness. He is now resiainir at ABniana. ana nis many friends in Goose Lake Vallev will wiH bcgin '" few d,v- be pleased to learn that he is not onlv ! " alive but enjoying tne very best of! " Challenge health. Mr. Davis is a very warm YAlNAX.Oiegon.Sent. 26. Sporting friend of the editor of tne Examiner. ; Editor Examiner: I hereby issue a Lightning struck a hop house near i Silverton Mondav evening. I The hop market is booming again ; as the result from cables from Europe. , r Work on the new depot at Roseburir and therefore to meet him in the flesh and blood, after having considered him dead for a vear. was most pleasing. challenge through your paper to any man of vour ciiv for a boxing contest during the October on behalf of Kid Another Artesian Well Chewaucan Press: I. N. Hale, the artesian well man who has been drill ing tor artesian water on his own land at the bead of Summer Lake, reports ' A Watermelon Raid A party of Bend people last week raided a watermelon patch at Summer! Lake. According to a correspondent i of the Chewaucan Press, the realiza-i tion did not come uo to expectations. Someone with a nose for fun. a baby cannon and plenty of noisv. blaca powder cartridges, hid in the corn near the melon patch, and just as the Bend bunch was lugging awav the looL the 133- pound 20-round month of Cavette. KID SEEGER. Manager. Address Bandon. Oregon. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A and other necessary narahenalla have been ordered. Klamath Herald: O. T. MrKendreo rama Ir from Lake county Saturday to meet band of sheep which ho ex pect od to arrive from the Blv country. Thev never arrived, however, and now Shona ia trvlng to locate the dear little lamba. which are aunnosed to be some where In this county or the nest. He savi the sheet) are not lost, but he don't know about the herders. Among those who will leave for Burns Saturday are Mr. and Mrs. W, II. Shirk. Mr. and Mrs. W. I.alr Thompson. K. P Light. J. K. Hanson and G. W. and M. B. Rice. Thev go to assist In representing Lake County at the meeting of the Oregon Develop ment League, and will no doubt give a good account of themselves. Thev will also probably take In Railroad Dav at Bend, which will also be held next week. . Mrs. Jonas Norln. Lake County' Popular candidate In the Klamath Herald's agio contest, lost out bv less 1 than i.HK) votes, her vote being 2, j MW.413 a against 2.r:W.275 for Mrs. j W. I. Clarke, tha winner. One flv j vesra' subscription would have chang ed tho result In Mrs. NorVs favor. Come and See The Tailored o iv' xv Wc tire neknowicili'cii lender when it comer) to the popular price in Suits. No cllort has lieen spared to jjrt the best for the money. All up-to-the-minute styles and every new shade and material.' Come and see them. Coats The largest find most corn- Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt received 2.2; 300 votes, none of the other candidate ...... .kin.. l, m.lll..n ....b VI f Nurli, VTCIIIIUK IIIV iilllil"! iimini ... . i.wiiii - , , . , was present when the vote were pletC fcllOWIIIfr 111 tllC City. counted, and cxpresred tho opinion that everything was conducted fairlv. ! SHAKE INTO VOUR SHOES ! Allou'a r.K.K, powder at1i MU I Hl.voiftriltif Q' ritu t 1 ftiitl ltifrli tali , tin iiilnuv lu til atlua iiui il com n : bunlnua ll id" iihi cotillon i.f ; ill ihx air. Allrtt ' nnt Iw aiiM tuki al i now an.M-a Iwl aa) ll la tx-rtolu ran K i wnaiiui, ca.luua tool Ira, llr4 ftln a T. it ludar ouiil y a4l l'rn1u and Mk I -'or-a f wall l. r rMu atauipa. ixm'l I eip ant ur- l:l-i Trial aita KK a.S IN a,'!'" i)mhimi Ir N Ho ' I Nohby Mixtures, Cariculs, I'olcs, I'lushes and Hlack llroadeloth. Modest Trices. $14.75 to $42.50 NEWEST MILLINERY CASTOR I A ?or Infsial and Ciildrea Tha Kind Ycu Have Always Bought Baun the yY S'guaiar ct c Mrs. Neilon Women's Outfitter i DON'T LET THE GHOST OF YOUR OLD CLOTHES HAUNT YOU The Matchless Ready Tailored Clothes astrong well at 180 feet. The flow is sufficient to irrigate from 80 to 100 acres of land and Mr. Hale is very jubilant over its success. He intends to drill eight more wells, here and there on hiB own property, after which he will start work on the contracts that are waiting for him with other ranchers. Everv new well that is successlully driven is an additional advertisement of the fact that we are living in the greatest country in Oregon. In most countries artesian water can onlv be had atj great depths, usually a thous and feet or deeper, and onlv a wealthy man can afford it. But in Summer Lake andChewaucan valleys it is to be had by the farmer of moderate means and water on some of these lands spells i the difference between success and failure. Nature has surely done I wonders for these vallevs. It onlv re- I mains for us to do our part and we will i have a country that cannot be excelled j I the world over. joker uncorked a fusilade that Hounded like the crack of doom. After racing half a mile, while the firing continued, the women of the party tumbled down an embankment, rolling neck deep into the river. The men were among the j also rans. They're still looking for the ' joke and joker. j IMurrluta Is nlways more or le prevalent during September, lie pre pured for It. CbatDberluiii'a Colic, Cholera and biarrtwa Keiuedy Ih prompt and effectual. It coo always l depended upon and Is pleuaunt to take. For aale by ull good dalera. Additional Briefs One of thi most interesting films that the writer has ever seen was shown at the Sunday evening moving picture show at the Opera House. The film was entitled "The Rustlers" and showed a band of these men at work rounding uo horses on the range. Other peculiar characteristics of their mode of living were also shown. The ladies of the CVholic Altar Society held a well attended meeting at the church building Thursday after noon last, and made manv arrange ments towards fixing up the new church for the arrival of Bishop O'Reilly, who is expected here October 15. An altar is being constructed, and carpets Will jjivc you such satisfaction that you won't think of any other kind. , The IUue Series and Iilue Worsteds, Stripes of the same color, as jjood as the leading fabrics of the Season we have them. Iicst Tailoring at mod erate prices. We invite you to come in and look No trouble to show tfoods prtiQrjQ $12.50 TO $25.00 The Matchess Store SECOND DOOR NORTH OF I.O.O.F. BUILDING i Read The Examiner Want Ads CopFrSarMltni TaUiafU. Co. The latest Overcoat model This is one of our new GLOBE style. You can have it made up in any one of 500 patterns all pure wool fit and workmanship guaranteed. You will find GLOBE weaves finer, GLOBE patterns more ci clutive, GLOBE styles more indi vidual than any you have ever seen. Prices, $20 to $40. Mad. hy The Glebe Tailoring Co. CINCINNATI. AOHNTS: TME ECONOMY STORE LAKEVIEW, OREOON Jim Hill at Burns President Carl K. Crav. of the North Bank svstem. has been advised that , James J. Hill would come to Oregon to : attend the three dav session of the Oregon Development League at Burns ; a. id that he would leave there imme- j diateiv after the close of the conven- ; tion and proceed to Bend, where he would arrive about noon on Thursday, j October 5. The program calls for the driving of the golden spike marking the ' arrival of the Oregon Trunk line to ' that citv. in the atfernoon of the same ' dav. Mr. Hill will plav a prominent part in the driving of the spike and ' will leave immediately thereafter fori Sookane. where he is due the follownig , day. Roseburg is getting quite sarcastic and bellicose in reeard to the manner in whicn the morality laws of that dry town are being enforced bv the chief of police. I H I . 1 a I im Tr rnFv, w a i? r a tt n III Mi I I iW I? HI Mill I J W n U If X'V f II i H I A threr-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 prices: $180 $J40 $J25 Wagon, Now $160.00 i11 $160 Buggy - Now $145.00 Wagan i 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.I1MEHART