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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1911)
ltd R.-U-C0M? We've Warm Things to Wear ! ! Women's .mil Misses U'oo Cloves, i'.V .111 Children's ami Infants' Mit tens, I'.V a pair Women's. Misses' ;inI Cliild ren's l.eir&iis. .W ami .( H'fiivi'.s .in Childrcn'sWool Sttn-kins. i'.V .i;n f; Men's warm Cloves ami Mit tens, f-i'e to SI ." v'lif Mutfleis. Men's .1 ;i M'KHU'M's, " IVII'l H'dlNl'll's U'dll .S'.'Tfr. .V, Infants' Knit Suits, f '.-. Sweater f- Waist l.egtfus. Si' " l.arce Site Cotton Sheet lUankcts, fl.(";t i.-ir Infants' Crib I'datikets. fl jer pair Mali's Wool or t'otton I'nion Suits in metlinm weights, fl.i'.i to t-1 no Tlic (Quality store' PEANUTS DO WELL IN LAKE COUNTY Toothsome Goober Raised Successfully in Sum mer Lake Section Virginia Old Vireinia "The Old Dominion State." "Mother of Presi dents." land of brave men and hand some women, lone haired statesmen and much weather. Take your tall bonnet off. Doff it to the eomine era that is Drochesied in Lake County when vou are vanished and placed in the "Also Ran" class. It's all due to the fact that some residents of Sum mer Lake Vallev have erown some peanuts that are better flavored it is said than the choicest tuber that, vour land and climate have produced. In times past we have knelt at thy feet when it came to peanuts, whether raw. roasted or in butter. But this a. new era and Lake County is eoine to pro duce a President of the L'niteJ States because peanuts are to be erown here. There is no doubt about it. Fred Foster and W. M. Marsters of Summer Lake have demonstrated bv growing : them on their ranches. Peanuts and Presidents trrow together and the rea-; son that many other states have not en-: tered the race was that thev were un atle to produce the eoods. but that is a thine of the past now that Summer Lake and Lake County are on the Poli tical mao. In addition to the peanuts Mr. Marsters has produced some eround almonds that are said to be well flavored and suitable for domestic or political use. Off for the Pen Sheriff Warner B. Enider and Dan P. Mallov with George Hankins at the wheel, left Monday with the two prisoners sentencedjto serve terms in the State Penitentiary at Salem. The j men committed were Hugh Reynolds. ; who got from two to five veara f or burglarv, and Alex Anderson, who : drew a prize tackage of from two to . twenty vear for forgery. The latter J being the result of using his dead father's name on a check and to which charge he pleaded guilty when brouj; before the Court. "WF. LILIANS" Pure Maple' Sap at E3 JyMm-' SNIDER OPERA HOUSE Thanksgiving Evening November 30th n ui i nifri Valuable Prize Waltzing Music by Lakeview Orchestra A GOOD TIME ASSURED Men's :unl Women's iiitliit! Flannel Xijilit Hohes, f.iV l.aruv site Mereeline Comforts Men's unit Women's Sweater Coats, f.' on. '."" ami I:'.'' U"xifr Aviation Ca's.fi'.M) ami f ..(' M e n ' s extra hea v SiH-ks, .1 pair fori !. Wool Men's 11 ear. fl 'xtra lieav.v a suit I nder- Women's Cotton X'ests ami I'ants, ."iV each Children's Wool Sweaters, fl : each Fine iu.ilitv Ontimr Flannel, lne a .van I llovs' hea V llihhed Sw eaters ILL'S each Men's Fancy Flannel Over sliirts. f each Men's tine Merino Socks, '. pair for ."" "WETS" WIN GY LARGE MAJORITY Fort Rock Only Precinct In Which Drys Get a Majority Northern Lake County went "wet" bv a laree majority with the exception of the Fort Rock precinct in Christmas Lake or Pleasant Vallev which decided bv one vote to rem an "drv." Thp surprise of the campaign was the laree majorities that rolled ud in the "wet" column, especially in precincts that were looked upon as beine closer, though conceded "wet" bv a small vote. The figures given below are compiled from the official count made bv Countv Clerk F. W. Pavne. Wm. Wallace and G. H. Aldridge. members of the Countv Board of Canvassers. The total vote was "wet" 179. "dry" 8-1. or a majority for tne wets of 9" votes 01 z.) cast at the special e tion. Paislev. 28 for prohibition and against. Summer Lake. 5 for. 15 against. Silver Lake. 22 for. 53 against. Lake. 7 for. 10 against. Fort Rock. 22 for. 21 against. lec- 80 the saloon men or the various pre- cincts will now have the opportunity ! to comply with the law and upon their behavior remains to be Been whether thev are to continue to sell liquor under the protection of the law or whether another reign of law breaking is in evidence. It pays to advertise There is no doubt about it-and Wm. Pfrang will tell vou that its the truth and we tell it as a fact as he spent thirty cents, advertised once, for a part of his har ness that was lost and got it back, j There is another lesson to be learned , bv this also and that is that the man ; who found the harnesss was honest. ' i That.s whv it piva to advertise in the' Examiner as its readers are honest. I But no matter how honest they mav be ' none of them are mind readers, con-1 sequentlv vou have to tell them what vou have so thev can be "Ad" readers. Arnind reader is a fine personality, but its a lot more popular to be an Exam iner Reader. Soookshake. til Given to Best Couple SILVER LAKE VALLEY PRODUCES CHOPS Some Record Breaking: Yields Show Effect of Cultivation A turnio 42 inches in eiroumferenee and mouth of thu nrixluct mi h.-iif mm acre of IhihI to urodiico $JiHl enshrenl moiiev-Mxuxhilux nmzumit chink eiish 1 the where with-the neeessnrv-Uio lonir crcen-the ftutT-Biul the Mctual coin of the realm, is what 11. F. Ontmiin who I haa a homestead nine miles north of j Silver Lake has ilone and there are other crona on the same Imnl that has j made this imrtieular irarden the titlk of I the entire country for munv miles around the Crook and Northern Lake ' areas. Alfalfa and vei?ct allies such 11s rutabHUHS. beets, carrots, cal t'mre. and many ot hers have yielded i.reiHir Itionatelv well and there was not a ! sinirle droc of water on the entire krar ; den more than Nature in Her hoiinti j fulness nroduced. Mr. Oiitmnn is eo ! intr to sow a larue area to alfalfa as tie j helieves that it will he a liiif money i maker from the standuoitit forage I and also for its seed hearing qualities. 1 which he believes will onen a new Meld to the settlers of his Dart of the county. When asked what he though of that part of the state needing irrigation as a Project is under way. he stated that while water is a fine thine to have at anytime that a man needs it. Mill he is 1 not uuir. to lie awake niuhts thii'kir.L' i the matter over or wondennir when the plant will be completed hut will l'o ritfht alonu and grown the thirds that nav the best and let the man that wants to worrv do it. lie savs that irru' ition wont make much difference to the man j t hut means business either wav except' I that irrigated land will sell for more ; money and easier regardless of how : much more it will produce. Is it any wonder that Northern Lake C'ountv is cominif ahead with eiant strides", "PETE" FOLLETT EREE Continued from tirst .nir- jurors called for additional instructions from Judge Henrv L. Bensonn. after which thev deliberated all night, send ing word to the Judge and attorneys that thev had reached a verdict about seven o'clock in the morning, and half an hour later the prisoner listened to the words that made nim a free citizen and enabled him to return to his home anil those that were awaiting him. Follett left for New Pine Creek a few hours after the verdict was rendered accompanied bv his brother 1 F.d and his aged father Captain Follett. a veteran of the civil war. who was the happiest man in the entire county over the verdict. Chautauqua Circle The Chautauqua Circle will meet at the home of Miss Spelling Monday evening. Nov. 20. Program : Roll call, current events. "Snorts," "Review." Robinson, chanters 15 and f. Miss (;ertrude Vernon. "The American Purpose Novel." The Chautauquan. Mrs. L. Vanderoool. "The Steam Engine and its Influence." The tauuuan. Mrs. J. D. Venator. Chau- 1 Let the Examiner figure on your next Job Printing. Frrfsli CranberrlcH at 1912 CADILLAC I IS HERE I FOUR DOORS MORE POWER EASIER RIDING LARGER WHEELS ELECTRIC LIGHTS ELECTRIC STARTER TWO-SYSTEM IGNITION In a class by itself. A high grade car at a popular price WE INVITE COMPARISON This car will be here for a Tew days for demonstration Covey Motor Car Company Oregon Distributers. Head Office at Portland, Ore. MUST COMPLY WITH NEW STALLION LAW Warning: Issued to Horso men by State Regis- tration Board Attention ol the owners of stallions ami jacks is called to the new stallion law which went into effect on Mav "0. I'.UL A number of horsemen have not vet complied with the provisions of this law. It n necessary that ull stall ions and jacks used for public service must be licensed bv the State SlBllion KcKistration Hoard at t'orvallis. and that thev must be inspected bv an official inspector apuom'cd bv this board. Attention is also called to the fact that. Hccordimr to this law. stallions w Inch are in the State at the time when the law iroes into effect ami licensed durinir the first season will be license. I even thoiu-h unsound, althoiiirh such unsoundness, if present, will be stated in the license. All horses, however, which are not used for public service and licensed durint; the firM season will be refused license and not allowed to stand for public service unless thev pass the proper veterinary inspection. It is very important, therefore, that all horsemen who are 1 delinutient in this matter uot in their applications at once. Stallion owners who have already received licenses for their horses will confer favor um their neighbors py calling their atten tion to the fact. Horsemen are also urgently request ed not to purchase stallions or jacks in til after thev have been inspected bv ore of our state inspectors and have received their state license, for other wise it mv prove that such stallions or jacks mav prove unsound and hence not eligible to be used for breeding purposes in t his state, or it mav be found tnat their pedigrees are bogus and that thev will have to be licensed as tirades or Mongrels instead of Pure I'.reds as represented. Stallion Registration P.oanl t'orvallis. ( iregon. Mrs. Norin Entertains It was a happv party that gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs. Jonas Norin to help them entertain Mrs. Charles Sherlock, who is departing for a trip to Loh Angeles where she will spend the winter. The new house, which is about two miles from town, is a credit to the artistic taste of the designer and will meet the ne"da of that happy counle. w ho will see that it is given a name for hospitality. The j guests on the occasion 1 Mrs. Charles Sherlock. were Mr. ami Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Orton. Mrs. Delia Cobb. Mrs. Anna Neilon. Thomas II. Sher lock and W. F. Paine. A fine turkey dinner was served by the hostess who had prepared the home for the occa sion and all enjoyed one of the most delightful times of tne vear. The parties went to the place in their auto mobiles. A Sure Booster Col. John Aden, whose fame as a uuecessful homesteader and racontatetir is not conlined to Goose Lake Vallev. is now in the fuel, feed and storage business at Wichita. Kansas. In a letter to the Examiner man he states: "There is sure a warm spot in my heart for the Golden Goose Lake Vallev. and 1 will probably be out bv the middle 'of next summer" The olonel will I certainly receive a warm wt lcomo I when he arrive. Ohildron Ory FOR FLETCHER S C ASTO R I A Milmoti t.lcM, '.' for :.v. nt WIZARD HALL rit..is;ii.; i :v i:im: Aim . ;.v Sheet and Pillow Case DANCE TICKETS, $1.50 t ( hie Allowed to iKincc I it less At titv I Tho Railroad Right of Way Has Boon Decided Upon Hero Aro Some Bargains In Homo Pncoj flMM.lHI. t;,l luoi-f ami h.irn with other lonliliini. ctt water, lie H- .i it ((;;, .-, imiV acre of laml. (lo-e f.. cur site. fllMtm. .Y,n I room himualo u I'.ihiteil ami '.iit ii il. i it water, lot :,nJlt ft .onooil street. Mcesixhth loe.itimi. $:!). ihi. i.,,t :'..; ft , ; ,, As from ileiot site. Wi ll i,n lot. f'LVl IHI. It I .. .,,, ,, mom In i use, will furnished. (iooil rnirs, e'et cariels, china yet, 1,-V,'(ii;. me, etc. Must lie seen tu lie a ' 'lie i.i t -ed Hiiod ti n ai re tract xoes with II This is a i'ositie li.uxain. Alimit sl ...As ;.; new ileint .site S.'IOll IHI. I V, aeres In l,e , it , limits, imir-iiements on the dace worth nliout $1 mm , tine location tor a chicken much ami home dace, l ine l lew of t lie vallev and also of the tow n. ;. '. , .(..;; one side This certain l,v w ill not last hum. H. B. ALGER Lakeview, Oregon THEY'RE HRR.R The latest, largest, most elaborate, most uptodate assortment of OVERCOATS BBgyj" iip'hijwi mil ItfH'fflllH, iK mum MJ I 111! ever shown in Lakeview Prices for every purse, Give us a call and see them. The Latest Novelties in Fall Suits. We have an up-to-date line of Tailoring Goods in Stock. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Neatly Done. The Matchless Store MAIN STREET. 2nd Door North I. O. O. F. Bldg. LAKEVIEW :: :: OR.EGON See The Tailored SO m Wo mo H c k 11 i v I j4 1' (I Ii'.kKi s win tt it mines to Un popular priiv in Suits. No ellort has lin n sparrtl tu p t . the l ist for 1 1 jo money. All np-to-tlii'-iiiint'te styles Mini every new .)i;ule and niati rial. Come anil sei t liein. Coats The largest and most com plete showing in the City. Nolihy Mixtuies, Cnrienls, Pules, Plushes and lilaek Broadeloth. Modest Priees. $14.75 to $42.50 NEWEST MILLINERY Mrs. Neilon Women's Outfitter JTTPROTECT ( j the things that JL money can not buy. If your feet comes under that head, we have protec tion for them in most 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 EE 1