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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1911)
Children Cry 4 y "VH .v w rr The Kiml You Have Always Bought, and which has boon In use lor ovrr 0 years, has borne tho slfiunturo of f aiul has been made under Ills per- ( j ?r?L sonnl supervision ulnoe its Infancy. "W 4U4 Allow no one to deceive you In thin. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Must-aH-pood" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Uxnerlenco ngrnlnst Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothinjr Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphlno nor other Jfareotlo substance. Its npo is Its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and allays Feverish ness. It cures Dlarriura and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teethlnjr .Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years - TMf etirraun cokmht. tt nuar btmct new vornt errr. t " " ' ' ' "mini i uiiimi urn u,i i i ii . iiu.1 .inn mi ajjinnu ynnTi in hi 1 1 i hi . HOTEL LAKEVIEW ERECTED IN looo MODERN THROUQKOIT FIRST-CAL5S ACCOanODATIONS , SAJ1PLE Roon Mt t For COnriERClALf L Ilk A fr"i e mmam COURTEOUS TREATMENT LIGHT & HARROW, Proprietors F. f. UQHT GEO. HARROW WALLACE & SOU (Wm. Wallace, Coroner tor Lake County) UNDERTAKERS PROMPT ATTENTION AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Parlors, next door to Telephone Office WATSON BUILDING The Proof of the Pudding is in the eating of it. Have you tried our make of Sugar-Cured Hams and Bacon, also our Home Made Mence Meat? THEY WILL STAND THE TEST Goose Lake Valley Meat Co. SHAMROCK STABLES J. AUKI'MY. I'ROPHIKTOB Special Attention to Transient Stock Horses Boarded by the Day, Week or Month Alwa3's Open. Phone 571 LAKEVIEW :::::: OREGON Lakeview Meat Market HAYES & GROB, Propr's Choice Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal, Etc, Etc. Try our Sausages and Cured Meats Quality Unexcelled Free Delivery for Hotelier's Br "V 1 D Signature of HALF BLOCK KA.sT OF ( OL Hl HOUSE -.aaasSatTaW THE OTHER GENERATION What Happened at a Hal loween Party Br CLARISSA MACK IE Copyright, l?la. by American Press Association. I The windows of Ktntly rulne't Ilttlw I shop looked very iuvliliig to tho pnss- erby. lu one were uontly arranged uxos of stationery, pous, pencils, i schoolbooks. Inks niul mucilage, i Tho south window wus without douht the iiiotit attractive. Snowy paper formal a background for tooth some honieuuiile pies, flnky mid tender. The school bell chiiied Its lust sum mons, uud scurry lug feet curried tho tardy ones past the lit I lo shop. Ati hour aftcriviird tho door opouotl mid a girl cnnie in. Sho wus tall uud fulr uud pretty, with a pluk aud white beiiuty. coeucd by the tlulTy musses of a rose colored shawl thrown ubout her. She sunk dow n iu a convonlout rock ing chair and tossed aside bor shawl. "Uoml mortitnj;. Kin:" she said In careless resMinse to Miss Emily's fretting. "Oct any yellow crape pa per?" "1 believe o. Flora." roplltM Miss Emily, rising uud laying asido her Work. "1 had a box of ussorted col ors come in yesterday. 1 haven't un packed It yet." Miss Emily's brown bend was bent over the open box, and she was laying rolls of colored papers on tho counter. "Here's groeu and pule blue and pluk. rod. white, purple. Here's some yel low. Flora; two shades, lemon color and a real pumpkin yellow." That's what I want pumpkin color i and black. Got any black?" "Two rolU." Til take that and all the yellow you've Kt. I'm going to hare a Hal iflween party, and I want the paper to decorate with. How much Is It. Em?" Flora pulled out a beaded bag ; and counted out the money. "Heard the news?" asked Flora as she drew on her rose colored shawl with assumed carelessness. "1 don't know as It's much news, only 1 thought' perhaps you hadn't ; beard." went on Flora rather awk wardly, her blue eyes searching Era ; Uy's sweet face with strange Inteut ness. "I didn't know till I met him at : the postotllce lust night, but he says , he's been exiiectlng to come back for ; some time." "You haven't told me who you're talking about." laughed Emily. ' "Why. Anson Cook, of course: lie's come back to live at Little River, j That makes It pleasant for us girls." continued Flora. "There's mighty few men In Little Klver. Seems as If they all went to the city. Just as Anson did. and most of 'em never come back. He bad tiucb a fine position there 1 told him I thought it was funny he'd come back to a poky little place like Little River. lie said be'd lost something in Little River a good many years ago and he'd come back after It Wasn't thut silly r "Sounds so," agreed Emily, her head bent low above the collar she was em broidering. "I've got to hurry; there'll be a lot to do before Tuesday night." She closed the shop door and ran lightly down the steps. Miss Emily watched her straight young figure pass through tho gate and cross to the opposite slila of tho street just In time to meet a man walk tag slowly toward her. The man was Anson Cook, ten years older, but grown more handsome, more mature, with stronger purpose in hi face und in his stride than when Emily had lust seen him. He lifted bis hat and walked on beside Flora, .smiling at some remark the girl had made. Emily saw him look buck toward the little white house with Its wiiig shop, and then the two turned the coiner by the hotel. Flora Lee lived In quite the op posite direction. Emily drew buck with quivering lips, and for I lie (li st time since she had opened the little shop she was ahhuuieil of this bumble means of livelihood. Years before when she had known An son Cook her father had been alive and the little white house had been uu abode of comfort und plenty. Now after long years of Illness that bad de pleted the savings In the bank old Cuptain I'aine and his wife were dead, uud Emily had been left to confront the world with no resources suve a skillful knowledge of cookery ami the ownership of the little home. Heme the shop. lu between waiting on customers Emily scanned her little bunk book niul studied u letter she had received from a cousin in the clly. "You better Ht-ll the place. Em, and come here. You could get a few rooms and keep house." A new light came Into Emily's eyes us she re ret' 1 1 the letter, and all nt once she seemed u arrive at a decision, for she went co the telephone und call ed up u number. The dry voice of Mr. Silas Smith rasped hack In reply. This Is Emily Fnine. Mr. Smith. You've been at me in sell my place. Have you got a customer lu view?" ".Nobody special. Emily, till yester day. Now. er somebody was iisUIng or a small house like-yours on the main street. I think I cun make a sale for joii. What's your price?" Emily fold him. After dinner while she was arrann ing the rolls of crape paper In the empty south w indow of the hop Flora Leo's slender lot III appeared 0lC inure. Here I am again." shf cried breaih hwsly. "I've got so nun h to do 1 don't know which way i inrn. Em. I'm going to have a masipiorude. It'll be lots of fun. We won't unmask until midnight. I'm going as u witch, and I've got to make the dress. I thought maybe you'd have some rod cotton IT that might do." When she had made her purchase ! under Emily's careful advice. Flora ! turned lo go. "I hox you won't mind .'If I don't nk you. Em." she apolo- glued. "You wi Its for us young folks, nud our house Is so small. Moth er's going to have a party In Novem ber when her sister comes. You'll bw there, yon know." The days tlow by. and Emily did not leave the house save to walk In her back garden. She sent a neighbor's boy after her mall, and she wrote sev eral letters to her cousin In the city. Once Mr. Silas Smith called about tho sale of the house. "There's somebody considering the offer." he said brusquely. "I can't get anything decided out of him yet. I'll know next week. Yoti seem In a hur ry to get away. Emily." I want lo got settled Iteforo winter comes on," murmured Emily. Tho evening of the party come, ami she sat (here In her shop lonely, un happy. Of course she knew why i Flora did not want her at the party. II would he embarrassing Indeed for Anson I'ook to meet this faded little woman who once had bevn engaged to marry him. If Emily had marrlivd It would have boon different; unmarried she wt still a reproach to Anson. It was not the party Itself that caused bitter tears to rise to Emily's eyes; It was thtr thought that she wouid not be permitted to move with freedom here uud there among the social af fairs of the village because of this old iifTnlr with Ansou Cook. If people would only forget all about the mis erable affair. Eight, nine, ten, the courthouse ! clock rang I lie hours.' Now and thou music drifted up the street, selling her all a-tlugle. Her little slippered feel beat softly to the dance tunes, und she was lost In dreamy retrospection of an other ll.illowieu party years before, when l he shop door opened suddenly and soiiielxHly entered. "Aiis. Cookl" breaihed Emily sharp ly. She arose and stood iscd as If for tllght. He look ofT bis sod hat and. leaning against the closed dour, looked down at her from his s, feet of muscular manhood with such a smile lu his may eyes Hint Emilys h .art Mutton d In her broils'. "Einil.v I'alie." he sad oft!y. -why arcni jnii at ilie parti?" "I ua-n't inilted I belong lo ail older veneration." she laughed, with a little .ilii or the breath. "Ah. you belong to my generation. Emily I v. as afraid you might not be there, and yet I hardly dared ask Flora Lee. I thought I uil-!il come upon you all of a Mid b li (here, but I heard some oue say you did uot come." He moved away from the door and sat down near Euiily. "I'm a fool. Emily, but not such a one as left you In anger teu years ago when you postponed our wedding bo cause of votir duty to your father. I wish I could loll you how bitterly 1 j have repented of II how I've Irlod to j make myself bettor, stronger, so that i some day 1 might come back to try to i win you once more if you were still j free. I've only beeu here a week, and j I've been hungry for a alsht of you. i I'm not worthy of you now, Emily, but ; I will try to be. Is it too late? I . there anybody else?" "There never ha been anybody else," sobbed Emily into bis convenient j shoulder. A half hour before midnight the Hai- , loweeu party was at the height of iU ' merriiueut. When the grandfather's , clock In the hall should strike 12 then j Flora Lee. bewitching indeed lu her : red ciouk with pointed black hut atop her sunny hair, would command the ' dancers lo unmask. i She whs watching a couple who hud 1 recently arrived and of whose Identity I she was quite Ignorant. Flora watched the uewiy urrlvod coupje duiuing toward her. The muu. unusually lull, wore a durk suit of clothes, a gray nig, and his fuce wus I quite hlddeu behind u bluck musk. Ills companion was small aud slight. , gow ned iu bridal robes, faded and yel- lowed china silk, creased us if long ; In I.) aside. A veil of while Illusion ! flouted ull uIkjuI bur. uud her face j was ulso coiiceulcd behind u mask of j white. Tho ( lis k struck 1'. und the music ' stopped. i Fntnask!" cried Flora sharply. Aud there wus u rustle and then uni versal laughter us they recognised one another. Flora's eyes were on the bridal couple. The man tossed aside his musk and wig und became Anson Cook, He assisted the little bride to remove her mask and then led ber to Flora Lee, blushing like u rose, 'Emily I'aliie:" laughed Flora rather loudly. "That Is a disguise, Emily! No one would have expected to see you lu bridal robes: Anson Cook siitTonod a nine ami , drew Emily's hand within his arm. He turned to the company, Willi his,' old familiar smile. They had all known hlui from u boy. j ."Friends and neighbors." he said , proudly. "This Is unl u disguise. You see, Euily and I were married at 11 , o'clock. Halloween Is the night to ! peer into the future and see what It ' holds for you. You sea, I've gone so I far us lo make sure of my future hap- I plness!" BEFORE BUILDING CUT TRICKS ON Clear Lumber, Mill Work and Mouldings fkom Tin; FANDANGO LUMBER COMPANY ADDKKSS: WILLOW RANCH, CAL. PROMPT SERVICE AND TWENTY-FOUR. THOUSAND Prescriptions liave been filled nt this store in tlic past five years This record shows better than anything else the confidence placed in this store by both doctor and pa tie n t THORNTON'S DRUG STORE CONSOLIDATED STAGE CO. P. M. COfttY, Omnmral Manmor LAKEVIEW - OREGON Operate 5tg. carrying LnUvd 5(af Malti, ipro mt4 l'iftra en III folltiwlng rout: ALTURAS TO LAKEVIEW; LAKEVIEW TO PLUSH KLAMATH FALLS TO LAKEVIEW AUTOnOUILI OPIKATLP IN CONNH.CTIoN WITH TrIK 5TAIin I'AKIi.V- On Way Haund Iris Klamath Falls Route - - $10.00 $18.00 Alturas Route 5.00 9.00 Plush Route 4.00 7.00 OIJ'ICKRi- Lktvlw Pluah Klant. Fall Alt o J. P. DUCKWORTH Office, Water St. Lakeview Ice, Transfer and Storage Co .1. i. mcKwaitrn, m.imi.mi Transfer and Drayago Ice Delivered lIAOO.Uii: AND IIOI Si:i!OI.D ;ooS STOICIID It.lTK H HMslll lN lll.M IMl tW "OI K CUSTOM MIS Alti: OI K ADVKKTISKKM" We Lowest, Warmest and Best Valley in Lake County We have many ten ncre Iniets, sumo adjoining lifted lit from $150 to t-'l'itk one hull of sunn- with porpet mil water rlnht on a never fulling stresiu. Also finest of natural inemlows. Don't leave- Luke Count,) without Keoino; this valley. Jennings-Meyer Realty Company VALLEY FALLS : : : : OREGON REGARDING VARITIES ' No.douht you realize the reat importance of planting such varitics of fruits ami flow ers that have been demonstrated to be suc cessful under like conditions in other com munities. We have been ".rowing general nursery stock in the mountains for manv vcars and WIv KNOW. SUNT) FOR CAT A LOO AND I'KICIJ LIST The Klamath Nurseries, GOOD WORKMANSHIP 5la Oftk Sullivan MuUI American Molrl Hold Uoyal M. VIRNON M. HUNtttH Telephone No. HI Klamath Falls, Oregon