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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1911)
Ladies' Sweater Coats and Aviation Caps WE are show ing a very extensive line of Ladies' Sweater Coats ami Aviation Caps made by the celebrated (Jantnerand Mattern Mills. These 'jjotxls are )ainitijj a wide rqmtntion for their ex cellent quality and stylo, of which you will be con vinced on inspecting our showing. SWEATERS I.ntlirs' Sweater t'otits In n jiTt'ttt variety of weaves, in ll;iin .Htul e o in blunt ion eoloritifis. I'liees $2.00 to S5.00 SHIRT WAISTS U'e imve just reeeivetl by express from the 1'ruiress HVi.'.vf (.. smite of the Utrst novelty Itn ss nml T;itlirei W.ilsts, emiiprisliiir Mess.ilines. TsiiTetus, Xets. Lliienx Hint Hutistes. Prices, 75c to $4.50 y tt t-. C2, xj x WETS IN NORTHERN LAKE ARETHIRSTY Ask For Special Election to Consider Liquor Q u e s t io n The Countv Court has been in ses sion this week, and a laree amount of business is no for consideration. Per hans that which is attracting most attention is the petition from the northern Dart of the countv for a special election to be held for the pur pose of votine on the liquor auestion in the dry precincts. The question is one not easv of solution and it has therefore been put ud to the Attorney General. It seems that the proposition of.incorDoratinsr the town of Paisley, which is situated in one of the pre cincts referred to. has a direct bearing ou the cause, as the voters in that, pro cosed town will be included in case the election is held, and if the town is in corporated all voters therein will be in eligible to vote at the special election. If it were not for the incorporation ot Paisley the question would be dead easv. but while the call for the special election would be legal vet before the election could beheld Paislev will have no doubt become an incorporated town, thereby invalidating the special elec tion to be held in that and other pre cincts. Hence the Court has deferred action on the oetitijn until advised as to the proper course bv the Attorney General. Silver Lake Leader : Petitions call ing for a special election on Tuesdav. November 7. 1911. to determine whether Silver Lake precinct shall re main drv or swing back into the wet columns, have been circulated bv frH I the things that V" ' 1 II xjl I rnoney can not I. j Tf :i-'JUii;a Alio ii.ic naj net uiu niKI V CH.- I buy It yOUr I tired in a gown of white liberty satin. J r , j .1 . her onlv attendant being Kathleen leet comes unaer mat : O'Neil. who wore pink chiffon. Chas. 1 head, we have protec-i;;ol.incaDacitv of beft manj tion for them in mjstl A tatifi .- uBMr . t i served immediately after the services. any style you may de"j Mr-and Mr8, utiev ww make their , -v j-. ii t i, 4 : home at Valley Falls. sire. (Jur rail High- i t j 1 Renoites Did Not Show Up i ops are now reaay j Lagt week !t wa9 exnecte(1 that j qj your Inspection at i 8everBl 8uto 'ood8 f business men ' . from Keno would visit Surprise valley reasonable priceS and Modoc on a 'get acquainted trip.' tt t i '! and the Chamber of Commerce took We alSO liaVe a ieW j the matter uo of entertaining them.un- U-it-sviinc- i T ilJc' inJ-on lheir arrival at Cedarville. The Bargains lU l-aulCS and j tfidwell Bowterlub were also to the Miccoc'T rwirfiif .Vrc ', f" wiln 8 (too(i time 'or tne visitors isses owutonoes;whenlhev arrjve(J at IJidwell Uut at prices too low to mention. dt The .CCOnOmy O tOre . CAPS ..ki'cs' Avl.it ton fV(.v seer.il vers pretty weaves, til I'l.iin ;itu! emnblmitltm eolorlngs. I'riees S1.50 to $2.50 rr "sr STortr: persons who desire to conduct saloons in the dry portion of Lake countv. Enough signatures to these paners have been obtained, sav the circulators, to insure an election; and unless the drv advocates are able to pick some technical flaw in the documents or find some clause in the law wherebv thev mav block an election at this time, the auestion will undoubtedly be put up to the' voters. More than half the voters in and near Paisley, declare the wets, sinned the petitions and. it is have i said. I Silver Lake made almost the same showing. But. there is little in the number of signatures to show which way the pendulum will swing on election dav. Thone who are backing the petitions sav thev made a thorough canvass of the voters before starting the fights and that thev are sure of enough votes to switch Silver Lake back to the wet ranks. The more J radical ones ot the temperance work ers are just as confident hat Northern Lake County will remain drv. If the west win. this countv will collect between $1,500 and $3,000 ad ditional annual saloon license There will be at least four and vrobablv five saloons in four towns to seek license and each must pav $100 a vear. Should Sivler Lake vote wet it is ud to the peoole of the community to see that all saloons are conducted orderly ! and in accordance with the law. There will be at least one consolation for the drvs : Bootleggers and others who have sold intoxicants without regard for law or license will be driven out of business, and if the saloons are .con ducted as a nuisance thev mav be prosecuted and closed as such. Almost anv system will be a relief lrom the present one under which it is just as easy for men to buv whiskey here aslArnerich. it would be if there was a licensed ! Relative to their arrival at Klamath saloon in town. ! falls the Pioneer Press savs: More excitement was occasioped on Utlev-CurtlS ! Main street yesterday evening about A quiet wedding was solemnized Monday evening when Miss Persia Jane Curtis became the bride of Harry Adrian Utlev. the services being read bv Rev. Melville T. Wire. The ceremonv took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Stone, which was decorated for the occasion in yel low and white, at seven o'clock and i witr.eeteu onlv ov a small group oi me jimmediae itwea ot the young witnessed onlv bv a small group of the ' man proposes, etc.. i d we were noti-. j tied thut the men would pot come i which was regreted fcs our people j would have been pleased to meet and become acquainted with our nciiMibors. - Surprise Vallev Keeor.1 i I FLEEING DOCTOR i ARRESTED HERE j San Francisco Physician Captured by Sheriff W. D. Snider Dr. J. Crant Lvman and D. Thornett Thursday evening last were arrested bv Sheriff W. H. Snider on telegraphic instruction from t'nittd States Marshal Flliotl of San Fran cisco. The doctor and Thornett were traveling in an automobile driven bv ii. V. Merle, and owing (o tin uoulile thev had driven into the Southstoiie i garage for repair. I.vrnnn hiuI Merle were at once placed under arro.it. but Thornett escaned when he saw what was going on but later on went to the tail to consult with the doctor, and it was there that he was apprehended. Thornett was the onlv ore that h armed. and none of the. rartv made anv attempt whatever to resist, tho sheriff. Merle was ftibseotlenll v re- j leased on hiaown recognizance tut the other two were taken to Klamath Fulla: to atmear for examination before U. . Commissioner Kichiirdson. Dr. Lyman is wanted on u fl ariro of misuse of the mail in eonnect.on wilh real estate deals. He was firnt arrested in San Francisco on September 8 bv Postal Inspector Madciro on charges made bv scores of Los Aimed. a in i vestors who al!eire that the vvilv U had fleeced t him nut of JoO.Oi 0 on a fiaudulent stock scheme for which he used the mails. Four davs utter his arrest Lvman attempted to escane from United States Denutv Marshal Fitzgerald on Market Street. The prisoner maile a I dash ior a passing car. with Fitzirerald at hia heels. The promoter crushed ' his foot aganist the ear sten. anatining the tendons of his foot and ankle. , He was then ordered to the Providence Hospital to undergo treatment unili r i'..,Wal crnurd 1 Lyman then made an eseaue from the hospital bv bribing his guard, took an auto in waiting and made his way to Marvavtlle. where he secured Merle to take him to Shasta Soringa. engag ing him for a week. The storv he told Merle was to the effect that his wife was endeavoring to have him confined in an asvlum in order to secure con trol of his wealth, and the trip was mmle to escape her. Thornet was the night attendant at the hospital where Lvman was under guard, and it was through him that the doctor bargained for his escape. On leaving Marysville the party went to Vina, near Chico. and remain ed Monday nieht ; then to Montgomery Creek Tuesday, night. Adin Wednes dav night, took lunch at Alturaa TljurB dav noon and reached Lakeview the same evening where thev were arresS ed. Thornet'a visit to the jail was -no doubt made in the hone of being able to aid the doctor in making his escape, for after being taken into custody he stated that he did not think he would be recognized. A reward of $.'100 was offered for the capture of the party, and Sheriff Snider will receive that amount. Friday morning Sheriff Snider took the prisoners to UIv. where he deliv ered them to Deputy Marshall 5 o'clock over the arrival of Chauffer W. L. Clano from BIv with Deputy United States Marshal Paul J. Arenich with Dr. J. Grant Lyman and F. II. Thornett. federal prisoners, thun has been ntire'1 up on the streets for many a dav. L'oon their turning tho corner at ft A threpstory 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: mo Wagon - VYT c-fin xv7 4hu wagon - inuw p & oj.uu tM $125 Wagan - Now $110.00 X$&r All other warehouse goods in proportion. AUT'EN POSTAL SAVINGS . BANK FOR ALTURAS Undo Sam to Establish Dank In Neighboring: Town Oct. 17 Alturas Now Fra : Postmaster J. T. Neirlev informs us that on October 17th. It'll a postal savings hank will be established in Alturaa. Accounts innv bo entered bv anv i.i OieiMl ten i'nii" oi wve ir urr in me i or her unti e, and bv a married woman in her own mime, free from intcrf.r. wee or control I y her husband. No uer:on can have more than one necount , ""'' r"M',, t rolilema. bo mi nt anv one. time. After ononlnu tut ; nouneed that the aoecial aention would a.vmmt a dono.sit-r mav forward ub- bat.llv be tnaetienble at (hi time, and aenuent ilen.wlta to the Dontoirice hv : that the tiueMiona hhouhl lp Fettled '.I'V lnn ;a t.n lin-imnt will l oneiteil fur li'aa than one dollur. and no nerson Ja per mitted to denoait more than $10(1 in anv ore calendar month, nor to huve a hnhmeo to hi credit nt ntiv ot:o time id more than $.'(!. IntuM t w ill I e nllowed on all de- j tMHil -i at the rate of ' Per cent tier an num, if tlie niouev remains on'enosll for at least a venr. This will bt a tienent to the neoiile of moderate means and eMiocinllv to, children, aa it - will be the menus of their SHviPk! their n.oi.ev and kincing it I where it will draw Interest. All who j are interested can obtain complete in I formation from Postmnster Neclev in ! regard ot the same. Sixth street and Marline down Main the doctor began to call for an attor ney nnd claimed that ho was beirnr kidnapped bv Marshal Arenich. The srteet was lined with the crowd just returned fromm tho fnir grounda and the sight of the speeding auto with Chauffer Claun nt tho helm, the two shackled prisoners and officer caused some to won,;, r if the well known local automohiie mutt wa reauv a nartv ot the attempted kidnapping of someone. The machine stoppeit in front of tho Court House and a crowd soon garnered to learn what was really up. The truth soon leaked out and while the loud protestations of the doctor and his comnanion at the alleg ed hienhanded methods of the marshal caused some to sympathize with the prisoners the general sentiment was with the officer. Attorney Stone appeared on the scene anI was immediately emnloved by tho doctor to handle his case. United States Commissioner Richard son was appealed to. the officer want ing to take the men on to California on the evening train but after talking with the attorney and commissioner he agreed to allow the men to have their wav and leave the matter up to Mr. Richardson to settle. The prisoners were taken from the car and placed in jail to await further action by the commissioner. In a statement Dr. Lvman said that he simply wanted a fair show. If he is Kuillv of anv crime, he isava he does not object to returing to face bis accus but that he does object to being rushed through the country without a chance of seeing a lawyer. He claims, and. this claim is substantiated by Chauffer CI ann. that the officer attempted to get the automobile man to take them directlv to the depot and to arrange to get there just a few minutes before the departure of the train so he could get his prisoners off lust evening with out giving them anv chances to see an attorney here. The chauffer refused to do this but drove on into the citv. Oregon Citv commercial club has on exhibition a freak potato that weighs three and one-half pounds and would mukea substantial meal for a large family. Now $160.00 TVT eiOCftft W kt eioc Aft No Special Session Salem. Ore.. Sell. '..--There will, be no i km-I id m union of the Lrglslnture called to make good rouda lawa. This unltintaluin wan announced tnl.i morn ing by Coventor West, who Mated that. Inasmuch hk tho general nubile la not i In favor of calling a atK-clal bomIoii. and the people of the entire: atate ahould enact pood road lawa. If ao i -I - ..... I ... I . .1.... I - t iirnirinff, iiirotiun iw inmiuvv. i.v .could find no Justification for the l.tuia- I hiture to meet old of the regular its- , alon. Coventor West stated that tho onlv petition for tho special aesnlon j t'C.-nn fiom Hood Kiwr. and vi tv few I request have been made to hint l V ; the champions of good rouda In Oreuon. ! A the matter la of v'tnl intete. t to every citizen In the state nnd it la tt.e ctluens, rivht to Imve lull Biipcrvisiqn j the iK'OjiIo ut t he tioit. next itererul elec Although not. directly informed, the Governor said thi iliehwav Commis sion appointed bv hint will no doubt tiubmit thi) hills thev have drafted to n Vote of the people, uml there is possi bilitv of munv more such measure be in filed before the next election, bear ing directlv Plain good roada mutters. I F. I!. Whitt aker. of tho Oiowaucan 'country, wud in town Wedueadav on business. SHAKE INTO YOUH SHOES Mll-U'a li-u '" tut nirllitN-, anil Innltmiv lute biulMi. f' Ulu 2 ' ill l lie m(. A Or it a.- UtH. !--! fie. i (Mi'l- HflH Hll ' t AU't lt.tfr i-Atttfl SIMM' i .tint mil fra iin ( B'-r.! eotitttirt -llvyv" t.t Kajm tftMkr. OttRl l ; Ii 1. ft I'rrma ei.r t j wntlliK. r.tMiu.. .nt.ll.iu. ttr etlutf lrl Vr ii !.' si.i.i it )! tiriuftUt. af.w. "itfl HV lll.l i-f -'4 l t(Uif OiMi'l crni n-! U rn. I m. r : h t.K ria G C'ii'jirea rf;3 XinJ Vcu Ilavs AN ays Sought Ituu.S ti.. S J V .i WE KNOW It is only a question of time when you will wear MATCHLESS BRAND CLOTHES (Matchless Specialty Co., Makers, New York) .j: The wearers of these clothes are men who dress correctly and are extra par ticular about their appearance. REMEMBER-The cost is no higher than you pay for the ordinary kind. tfSuits Made to Neatly Done. The Matchless Store SECOND DOOR NORTH LAKEVIEW : Read The Examiner Want Ads $160 Buggy - W Clin O $J40 Buggy - $J00 Buggy - Our Motto "Live, and Let Live" R.INE-HAR. C OHieand See The Tailored o We are tick no wletlf4ed leadtrs when it comics to the popular pi i' e in i'ui'S. No ell'ort U: I urn snarctl tnjji-t the I est for the money. 1 All up-to-ihc-niiuute styles and every new shade find material. Come and ,ee thctn. Coats The largest ami most com plete showing "u theXTity. 'Xohhy Mixtures, Carieuls, 1'oles, rlushcs and Black llroadcloth. Modest I'lices. $14.75 to $42.50 NEWEST MILLINERY Mrs. Neilon Women's Outfitter iCTr'-oii'TTr.JU. Order and Repairing OF I.O.O.F. BUILDING : OREGON iJl imw.m iwippum hi Mt Now $145.00 KT CI l r rf Now $125.00 Now $ 87.50 a..-,-r-.1-.1r Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA rBBSiSousjnss