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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1911)
IE O E 2 ocxr IE3E AYOKK Mil UTS Men' Crown Work Shirts, sites to IT. mum from fine chambnys and twills. ivnul.ir 60c t,nd y.v mine Vo WOOL SOX Arn heavy Merino Sox, rood quality, strttngand warm worth pair, 3 pairs WH- silk 1 1 A xi k i : lui 1 1 1 : rs Menu fine Silk Handkerchiefs, fa ncy bonlcrs a ml center design, TJc value AO NFAKTIF.S Hen's and Roys' Four-in-Hand, Teck and String Ties, in all conceit able colors, tlnest silks ic KNIT TIKS The new novelty Knit Ties, in an entin-ly new weave, ehangeablecolors. In allshades, a Iteautiful tie at the price Oc FLANS KL S1IIKTS Men's hlne Flannel Shirts.cnt extra Ml site, perfectly wade. a splendid shirt fir the price ! 1.7."S MEN'S UNOEKWEAlt lleary Ribbed Cotton Vnder wear, light fleecing, a tine warm garment, all sizes, colors pink and brow a. Frie per suit t.25 HATS, SPECIAL One lot of men's soft hats, in several st vies and colors, worth Jtf .W and f3 00. For one week only ... ipi.SK A 1 V. N V Y V O It II IT T T i: It I C K I' A T T K It N H iIT' ST03XH BUY MOW And Save Money ! CLOTHING Onr continued efforts toward giving the Iwst clothing values have not slackened In the least. We are, this Fall, In a position to give some extraonlinary values in men's and boys' suits of high grade make, sm-h as we can back with au Ironclad guarantee. The prices you will find are very low considering quality. S II O EH You will find our sho4 stin k complete in every respect, and prices at a minimum. Men's and boys' high cut shoes, men' and boys' calfskin shoes, and men's patent leather and vk'l kid shoes In many styles. Women's ami children's shoes in most all leathers and styles, t'rices always the lowest. OCR iltOCEltY 1 E I' A HTM EN T Is now stocked complete with high grade good-, and we can nave you money on your winter aupply COTTON IILANKETS Full she cotton sheet blank' ets, fancy bonier, tine and soft, good weight, a pair $1.00 D OUTING FLANNELS Regular to 7.V quality outii)ts, light, ni'tllnm and dark colors, the heavy fleered, solt, flu IK' kind, a yanl IOe IEI COMFOltTS Full she Mercelitie comforts, tilled with genuine cotton, a tine article at lM.7ft FANCY Sl'ITINGS A wide range of pretty pat terns for making children's school dresses. A fine suiting at the price. A yanl JMe FANCY SILKS .1 hen lit I fill assortment of new waist Ing and dress silks In tafl'etas ami mescaline, a ft iVJ value, a yanl HAo L A I I ES FN II r.HW HA It M mm re a complete range of ladles' underwear In rlhll cotton vests and pants, each :Wc to 7rte HATH TOWELS .1 lull LhJx4l Inch bleacheii Turkish bath towel, of good weight ami quality at SI.V SWEATEK COATS We carry a complete line of Gautner and MatternsSweateia for men, women and children, I'! Ices 1 ..TO to M.OO 8mall Forest Fire A forest Are was reported Sunday evening In the vlolnltv of lirvant'a station, word reaching hero by tele nhone. Supervisor Drown, accompanied bv Messrs. Ilradlev and Uillii-gs. ol the local Forest OITW. went to tha arena of the Are aa soon a conveyance could Im secured, but on arrival found (hat the blaxe had been subdued by digging trenches around It, The Are covered a territory of about 25 arrea, with very little damage. COIlie and See The Tailored o IV - XVa We arc acknowledged E 3E3E 3E PLENTY OF CATFISH jBIDWELL DISTRICT FROM CHEWAUCAN ATTRACTS CAPITAL Local Market Supplied With Toothsome Fish This Week N. E. Guyot Goes East to Close a Deal With Chicago Men i Tbe two Heckman bovs of the waucan country broueht down Che- ; Reno, Oct. 9. There is a verv pro with nouced mining activity being evidenced them the foreoart of the week auite a large auantity of catfish, caught in the Cbewaucan river. The fish found a ready sale ana certainly tasted fine. Threshing: Nearly Ended - Threshing in the valley will probably be completed this week. The West Side outfit baa been at work during the oast week in this vicinity and the whistle could be frequently beard as work started ud. It has a few small jobs on the West Side to finish ud. but bv Saturday night all will probably have been cleaned up. Thruston's outfit is also on the last leg of tbe camDaien and be also ex pects to get through bv tbe end of the week. As yet no re Dor t has been tabulated as to tbe amount of grain harvested this vear in Goose Lake valley, but it ia generally conceded to have been greater than ever before. in the Fort Bidwell district and every thing Dointa to a rapid development ot that district in the very near future. N. E. Guvot. one of the prominent mining men of that section, and who is well known to all Colorado mining men arrived in Reno last evening on his wav to Chicago to close negotiations with a syndicate of capitalists for tbe development of some of tbe properties on a larger scale. In speaking of the Fort Bidwell dis trict and its outlook Mr. Guvot said : "I have no doubt that the Fort Bid ! well district is about to demonstrate that it is the greatest camn since Crip ple Creek. Within a vear there will be from twelve to sixteen producing , mines running at SDlendid profits. Tbe recent development work done on a score of properties shows that the formation is well defined, not only tbe porphvry carrying high values but the basalt revealing ore of paving value as well. It is expected that poroborv will show "re. for it is friendly to sucn for mation, but it is somewhat unusual for raBalt to show valuable mineralization such as iB found in our district. "Mills are being put up and exist ing mills are being enlarged to handle the increased output and on all sides are indications of industry and confi dence in the future. The Reno eope who are financially interested in the district are highly pleased with the outlook and we expect a large influx in the spring. As vt we have had but little snow and that has melted al ready, so we look for two months of favorable weather vet this year." Mr. Guvot et-tahlislied the first as say office in Crinule Creek. Col"., was one of the proprietors of the first news- oaDer. the Crunher in that camn and- is admittedly one of the most conserva tive and exnerienced mining men. practically and theoretically, in the t . j . (West. He has with him some very at- teet comes under that ; tractive samples of ore which he is dis- ! olaving at the Golden Hotel during his ; tew dava' stav enroute east. Chautauqua Circle The Chautauqua Circle will meet at the home of Miss Bessie Burgess Mon day evening. Oct. 16. Program : Roll call, current events. "Mutual Under standings and Misunderstandings of England and the United States. "Rob inson, chapter III. Miss Delia Rnelling. Chapter IV. Mrs. T. V. Hall. TjTPROTECT f j the things that xL money can not buy. If your REHART PREDICTS VERY DRY WINTER Local Forecaster Predicts Less Than Usual Rain fall This Season S. V. Rehart has made bia annual forecast of weather conditions for the coming Fall and Winter, anil according thereto we are to have verv little preci pitation during the coming six months. Hia forecast, which appeared in tne San Francisco Chronicle last week, follows : "As this has been the coolest sum mer on tbe Pacific Coast for several veara. it should be followed bv the driest winter season in several years." This is the gist of the seasonal fore cast just made bv S. V. Rehart of Lakeview. Or. whose long-range wea ther prophecies, as published in the "Chronicle" during the last few veers, have foretold succeeding conditions with a remarkable degree of accuracy. "It will be a conservative prediction to make." further writes Mr. Rehart. "that there will be considerable less than normal precipitation ' upon the Pacific Coast for the winter and season of 1911 and 1912. Under the head of probabilities I will give an outline of the season's character, which, how ever, ( hardlv expect to be correct in every particular : "We can expect a long. ' dry fall, followed bv two successive storm per iods of short duration, orobablv a ; month apart, with most of the storms during tne winter onlv partly successful. "Indications also point to a partially dry spring. "Altogether I do not expect more than about half the rainfall this season that this coast received last season. "While the Eastern States and Eurooo are out of the Pacific storm belt, I expect that in those localities where excessive heat and drouth was A Good Position Can be bad by ninMtlotn young men unit Indie io thi Held of " Wliv Un" or ruilvt-nr lt-l granby. Much the S-honr law beontne effi-rtlve, nnl 1 Ic'liU'l'S wild! it COIIH'H to the h'Thm" ir.le-a eon.pnnle.Hn. raJ , j jM Suits. No InblUlilntf station throughout the 1 1 ' country thrrr in a irreat adoringA of cllort has been Spared to K t tpi'trrniir. I'oMtious pay Ih'kIu-j the best for the money. !' from 170 to l) iMT nionfli. with ood chtiuee of ndvnnwmcnt. Tin' I All Up-to-tlie-niilUltC Styles ln!!lT! (T"'"irH,,hf ,nll'"" ' mi(l every new shade and I'm tliind, Orv., operate undrr mpcr , J vifiooofR. k. nod nirvirwi ofiieiuii. 'material. ..I.I ..!.. ... .11 . A... I ' h'i i'itM-1'n mi vrwiiimrH iiiiu piMti i tl. It will pny you to write them lur lull ili'lnl . on Come and see them. You nre n t experimenting Vltlirttllf Wllk.lt I'fftll iHlfrt l!hnmlwf. Inln'a Cough Hciiiodr lor a cold, iim DiMt repnriiiioii tin on It it rent reputation mid extennlve nl by tta ; wn.VH lie depended Upon. valnaMe fur adults and timv lx given to yoiiTia with Implicit coiifldduce tot It rontntiiH no h irinful drug. H..1.I by nil denlera. Coats head, we have protec tion for them in must any style you may de sire. Our Fall High Tops are now ready for your inspection at reasonable prices. We also have a few bargains in Ladies' and Misses' LowCut Shoes at prices too low to mention. The Economy Store Mrs. McDonough' Passes Mrs. Anna McDonoutrh. a well known resident of Lakeview died Saturday at her home on Main Street of old age and prolonged illness. At the time of her . death Mrs McDonough was 3 vears old the laHt thirty veara of which she spent in Lake County. She is sur vived bv one son. John McDonough. who now resides here and several grandchildren. The funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at the Catholic Church with burial in the Odd Fellow's Cemetery. experienced lat summer, exrenxive storms and precipitation will be exner ienced this winter." In the last sentence Mr. Rehart ex poses his method of forecasting, of which, however, he has never made aj secret, but. on the contrary, has been at pains to declare his theory that "the I summer makes the winter." I He has been a close meterulogicul observer.' and his chief desire is to at I tract the attention of the Government I weather department and have its train-1 ed experts make a scientific test of hia methods. '1' believe I have discovered the basis for a scientific svstem of long range forecasting." he writes.' "whereby the conditions of the wea ther can be toretold wfth considerable accuracy six months in advance." ! Many who recall Rehart's Previous seasonal forecasts declare that in the past he has "bit it pretty close." and these are disposed to give his prophecy for the coming season, at least, due consideration. They will await the dia aooroval or tbe fulfillment of hia pre sent forecast with much interest. "While this forcast is not as favor able as might be wished." writea the Oregon meteorologist, "it ia better that the farmers, orchardista. stock raisers, and merchanta should be warn ed of the general conditions that will prevail this winter. Old Calitormana ami weatherwlse persons generally are rather disposed to agree with this view of the situa tion, not on scientific grounds exactly, but on the theory that California, hav ing been favored with plenteous rain fall for several successive years now. a dry scsaon or two mav now reason ably be expected. SHAKE IMO YOUR SHOES AII.B's fimt Ku, powdur KIIm fail ful.-mrtlnif, nnrvotu I. .1 and lnrnwlat n.llt 0 tiinl.Bilf (.. ia .(Ids ol mrni ma kuinosi U't lau, ii. tlfoi contort alaroT.ri ol In. as. Ailru. ' wlltUt .llw lkl il new .aura ll aar It ta a rrtaln eur. fat vMtlnt.eallou.. wolla. tlr4 aetlas TrjrltnMl.- Bold at ail Pruifl.i. aau aau Hturaa. H) mall rir f'-e la tt.mt... Imn't e.tii an. utH io' Trial mm-m KHSB tra'lp.! ) t ai' The largest and most com it Ur(,uiiv! plcte showing in the Citv. children aad Nobby Mixtures, Carieuls, i'oles, Hushes and Mack Uroadcloth. Motlest I'riees. $14.75 to $42.50 NEWEST MILLINERY castor I A jMrs. Neilon For Lifaata and CbJldrea Die Iki You Have Always Bought Bo&ra the 8gnatar ol Women's Outfitter Pleasant Farewell Party Previous to their departure to Davis Crreek the members of the Methodist Church turned out in a body and gave a nice iareweli tuDuer at the parsonage to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hi Be low. Ice Cream was served during the evening and in each of their nlates Mr. and Mrs. liigelow found $5 gold pieces. Avery nice social time was enjoyed by all in attendance. Whenever You Want A GOOD FITTING K1J.VDY TAILOKl-l) SUIT HUY The Matchless Brand Clothes MADE BY The Matchless Specialty Co. OP NEW YORK, SOU) BY The MATCHLESS STORE LAKEVIEW, OREGON A Choice Line of Tailoring Goods Carried in Stock Cleaning and Repairing Neatly Done by Practical Tailors SECOND DOOR NORTH OF I.O.O.F. BUILDING Let The Examiner Figure on Your Next Job Work! Handsome Quarters Auten & Kinehart are now occupy ing their new store in the Odd Fellows building, although they have not vet succeeded in getting their Mock ar ranged. Thev undoubtedly have one of the finest str rooms in South Cen tral Oregon, and when thev succeed in getting their goods in share it will be one of the mont attractive places of business in this section. 1 m I 1 1REM0VAL E! 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 Wagon - Now $160.00 yw $'60 Bu -$J40 Wagon - Now $125.00 R J? $140 Buggy - $100 Buggy - $125 Wagan - Now $110.00 Now $145.0a Now $125.00 Now $ 87.50 All other warehouse goods in proportion. Our Motto "Live, and Let Live" -AUTEN (Mb R.INEHAR.T u to at t nt . m T. Wi Pi eh th th wl M th th cu Im rai kn a Fo cri pa wc no La clt am foi dm I abi bul an urn ' 7t del C Cei the cut er ha the to I 1 site to i tha roai ere dill: eve see be i I ew L Li K is a . COUI Kou of a Pais In o bv 1 to load go r frie den I vit.ii Z! Do A (111. entil Is ' Coui I'rou If Li are c oven A DOH ed at near He iust L ing i "Ii the a i I