Vcils-Glovcs
VOH KASTKU WKAll
Veil In many color and wmwi
m.ine flo)MhHi with border t.2" '0
2 00
Long glove, silks nd chamois
c; toe to white nd rys 11.00 t pair
Short lisle glove in ll coUr.
S.V
3
THE QCAUTV STViiK
Hosiery
roit HAMTICK WIS A It
ladle' flu silk llsln hiiM, lliwk,'
tan and Ittflit tint, Jt pair 11.00
Ladles' flit blnck ilk h 76c
k tn f 1
Children's Mlk Hole hose in ml
or 3."o
Men's half hNH many fancy col
or -fc A !Wc
EASTER - S R E C A LS
A Collection of Seasonable Merchandise rightly priced to meet the demands of econom
ical cash buyers. Each department awaits your inspection of the Newest Lines pro
curable. Every item mentioned here will prove a money saver to YOU. .tfie
IP
f&Wvl
'vf BETTX
Shirtwaists
FOK KASTKlt
In a great variety of styles,
lawns, lingerie, silk and nets. 60e
to fli.OO
Wash Goods
W hit goods, dlmitlef, silks, Bas
ons, poplins, linens, etc.. n jnrd,
12,'c to tiOe
Corsets
The celebrated Kabo corset will
be found here in a great ninny
models, all the latest. ...75c to $2.00
Butterick
Patterns
Suits
FOR RASTKK
Fit rourwlf in one of thee hand
some new suits we are show-In,
if you wish to be proiwrlj clothed
for Foster. The values we offer
are quite up to our high standard.
A great variety of styles, 112.50
lo i'i.00
Hut remember we specialise at
I.U00
Shirts
Our line of the well known eo.
P. Ide A Co. shirts for spring is
without an equal.
The noft detachable collar styles
are here in many pretty patter us.
Others wih soft attached collars
in a wide range of colors. Price,
ft 25 to 2.50
1
Hats
All the !atet noveltlns In
many colors noil tbapes
f 1.S0 to
Boys Clothes
SUITS
Bo-s kn.ckerbocker suits In
neat patterns, all wool materials
latest novelties, only $5.00 and
: i.00
Hats
The new soring hats for boys
include many uat shapes and
colors, all the latest will le
found here. Price $1.25
SHOES FOR
Ladies' fine Oxfords, black
and ten, all the latest styles,
12.50 to ti 50
Ladles' white shoes $4.00
Children's white shoes, to
11 2.25
Children's white shoes, 11!
to 2 f2 60
Children's tan, strap sandals,
5)t to 8 1.50
Children's tan or black strap
sandals, 8V to 11 f 1 .75
Misses' tan or black strap san
dals, Uhi to 2 t)2.00
EASTER
Men's tine Star brand dress
shoes In Mack and tan, all the
latest novelty shapes, H A
15.00
Two special styles of Flor
hetms In black and tan at. $5 00
Meu's Oxlord's In tans and
blacks, lace or lnttons, prices
from li 50 to f 5.00
Hoys -"es and Ted shoes in tn
or black buttou shoes, sizes 1 1 -,'
to 2 I3.0L
Boys Tes and Ted shoes in
tan or black button shoes, ms
'Hi to 5 11.50
Embroidery
Edging, insertions ttouncimts,
leadings and corset cover em
broideries, the very lutext de
signs that have been produced,
prices a yard 5c to AOc
Laces
Fine Valenciennes, German
Vals. and torchon laces io pop
ular widths, a yard...5c to ll'c
Allover laces. ..75c to $1.75 a yd
TO EXTERMINATE
TIMBER BEETLE
Weyerhauser Timber
Co. to Experiment j
On Method
EASTERN READER
TAKESJTEREST
Says Commercial Clubs
Do Many Things For
A T o w n
J. F. Kimball, representative of the
Weverhauser Timber Co.. informs ub
that his com Dan v Is preparing to make
a streneous effort to eradicate the Bre
vicomus timber beetle which is getting
auch a start in the timber of this
country. This is a Dest that haa lately
become such a destroyer that it is
necessary to make some war to extin
guish it.
There are different foccies of the
beetle that infests the timber and they
have different modes cf destruction to
the trees. It appaers from the close
studv that has been made by the
government and Weyerhauser Deople
that the insects are becoming verv num
erous. From an infection of a section
of ln 1 in Klamath County. 177
trees were found to be infected with 1
the beetle, or 5 Der cent of the timber
of the entire section. Taking this as
a basis, it wasconsidered that in eigh
teen Years every merchantable tree on
the section would be destroyed.
Mr. Kimball haa a plan which he
proposes to test. He intends to experi
ment upon a small area of four or live
sections to determine the best means
of extermination uf the petts. In the
districts which they have examined,
the vicinity of Pokegamv seems to be
the worst infected district and the ex
periments will probably be tried near
there. He ia of the opinion that the
only effective method to adout is to
cut the trees that are injured and ,hurn
them and thus prevent the insects from
migrating from one tree to another.
Some species of the beetle orev upon
the tark of the tree while others or the
kind that inhabit these forests do their
damage by cutting small channels or
canals between the body and the bark
of the tree, and thus prevent circula
tion of the tap.
Mr. Kimball estimates that it will
cost the timber interests of this coun
try $100,000 to rid the forests of thla
beetle. The Weverhauser company owns
auLruximatev 30(1,000 acres in Lake.
Klamath. Jackson and Modoc counties
and their share of the expense in the
insect war will be an enormous sum.
1
Ord, Nebraska. Mar.. 13. 1912.
Lake County Examiner. Lakeview.
Oregon. Dear Sir: lam one of the
Lakeview lot and land owners, and 'also
a reader of the Lake County Examiner,
and find some things very interesting
of late in this paper. I see several
buildings that are being built and also
a new depot, which will be a credit to
your town. 1 also see you are getting
readv to make good roadr. this is one
of the best things vou ever did for vour
town and country. I also see vour Com
mercial Club is a live one and hope
they keep their good work going. I am
a memrber of one in our town and we
have a lively little citv and we can
give credit to our Commercial Club for
what work thev have done in this line.
I would like to get a little informa
tion and if this is not out cf vour line
would like to have you give it to me,
as what 1 have been reading in the
Eaxminer has put me to thinking.
Would like to ask as follows :
When is mv paper due? When are
the taxes due on mv lota and ten acre
tract, and what do vou think as to the
location which I have are the lota in
a verv good part of town and what are
thev worth at this time and the land
which I also have? 1 am not wanting
to Bell or trade but am thinking of
going out to look things over this fall
and would like to have some informa
tiun as to how things are and the value
of what I have there at this time.
Yours truly.
F. J. Vooat.
HIGH SCHOOL FINISHED
Continued from first page
The building is one of which we are
all proud, and it reflects much credit
not only uoon the enterprise of the
community but uoon the Board of Di
rectors asvell. On every occasion their
efforts were warmly seconded bv the
people and thev were not hampered In
anv wav. Thev were given full oppor
tunity to do as thev wished, and that
thev made good is highly gratifying to
all concerned.
Excavating for the building com
menced in 1910. at that time A. L.
Thornton being chairman of the board
of directors. Harrv Bailev and Dr. B.
Daly being the other members. Mr.
Bailev is now chairman and he in turn
will be followed bv Dr. Dalv. All of
the members have devoted much time
to the work and of course are highly
pleased that their efforts have not onlv
been successful but are appreciated
bv the people generally.
It is quite likelv that the building
will be dedicated in May. as James J.
Hill, president ot the Great Northern
Railway, haa announced his intention
of touring Central Oregon and visiting
Latteview juBt as soon as the roads will
permit. Plans for the trio are now be
ing perfected, and it wll follow prac
tically the lame route aa that taken bv
Louis W. Hill in 1910.
A number ot stockmen were in from
the desert thia week, and all report
range conditions ideal.
Chautauqua Circle
The Chautauaua Circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. J. N. Watt-on Mon
day. March 25. at 7:30 P. M. Pro
gram, roll call, current events. "The
Structure of the Short Storv." Hamil
ton, chader XI. Mrs. N. T. Corv.
"The Factor 6f Sivle." Hamilton,
chapter 11, Mrs. T. V. Hall. This con
eludes the third book. "Materials and
Methods of Fiction." The tourth and
last book of the reading series for the
Chautauuua ver is "Twenty Years
at Hull House. bv Jane Adams.
ELKS SEE RENO SIGHTS
Continued from first puge
and even more than the bunch had any
right to expect.
Saturday they were entertained at
luncheon bv the managers of the Keno
Brewing Co.. where everything in the
market that was good to eat wasaoread
before them, and it might Le incident
ally added, to drink also. To those
who know the bunch, it is useless to
sav there was something doing all the
time and anyone locking for princes
of entertainers, won't need to go anv
farther than Reno, provided thev don't
forget the number of the Keno Brew
ing Company. Saturday night fourteen
of Lakeview 'a and seven of Keno's
bovs went through the painful ordeal
of having the Antlers fitted on them,
and so fur none have been heard as
regreting gone through the process or
being dissatisfied with the work duns.
After the conclusion of the lodge work
some vaudeville actors were introduced
and for over an hour entertainment
was provided, consisting of acrobatic
stunts, music, and other varioua inter-
; eating features. Thev were then con
ducted to the banauet room where its
seating capacity of 250 waa crowded to
the limit. The tables were loaded with
good things to eat. and it bas been
whispered, that at each plate was a
large stein with something in it and
the waiters always krew. without being
told when it was necessary to refill
them. After everyone had eaten and
drunk until thev rould held no more,
thev were entertained bv some interest
ing talka from Keno Elks, and a stran
ger would have supposed from what
thev said that there was onlv one town,
Lakeview. and that the best people on
the earth lived there.
Sunday at 2 o'clock, p. m.. eleven
autos drew uo at the Overland hotel and
everbvodv from Lakeview was hustled
into them and seeing Reno (bv day
light) began in earnest. Not onlv in
Reno but the surrounding country as '
well. The Examiner has been unable
to ascertain how much this afternoon
was enjoved bv the Lakeviewites, no'
more than thev can express their ad
miration of George Wingfieid as a
chauffeur. The bovs who were with
him in bis Pierce Arrow 6 sav that
when thev came to some point of in
terest, it took two guides to tell about
it : one to sav "there she is" and the
other "there she goes." and that 60
miles an hour was lust loafing along
so thev could light their cigarettes.
The crowning event of the affair was
a banuuet given the bovs. from his old
home, bv George Wingfieid. At 'six
o'clock thev again piled into the Pierce
Arrow and driven to Mr. Wingfteld's
residence where one of the most de
lightful evenings of their lives was
pent in eating, visiting and being en
tertained bv the man who never for
gets his friends, (or enemva either for
that matter) and who always has a good
word for Lakeview and its people.
At 7:20 Monday morning the train
was boarded for home and the 239 miles
were made in about 12 hours without
a mishap. Everbodv reached home
boosting for Mr. Punaw'av. the N.-C.-j
().. the Elks and Reno.
Those who were initiated from Lake
view were. R. A. Hawkins. F. O.
Ahlstrom. James J, Judge, Harvey
Thrasher. Fred Revnolds. A. II. Ham
merslev. D. C. Schminck. Stanley Han
son. Henrv A. Funk. J. L. Lvon. M. U.
Rice. Elmer C. Ahlstrom. Ben Dalv
nd Manuel Sanders.
FASHION SHOW
The style event of next Snturtlay, Monday
find Tuesday.
ON SATURDAY we show the New Silks,
Silk and Mcssnlinc Gowns, Dresses, Waists and
Tailor Suits.
mm
W
1
Writer's
crsets
ON MONDAY we display Millinery, show,
inp the last word from Paris.
ON TUESDAY we show White Goods.
The dantiest things fashion claims.
Knch day our store will wear a different
Ircss. Not for many seasons has there been so
great n need for the information these displays
contain.
Mrs. A. M. Neilon
HIE
J. C. DODSON
m
Ilq Agent for the 01
Dorris Motor Cars
announces that all Dorris Cars sold by
him will be taken down and overhauled
once each year absolutely free of charge
EASTER
APRIL SEVENTH
YOU WILL WANT TO LOOK YOUR HIJST
Now Is The Time To Order
Your Tailor-Mado Suit
Fashion has made her last decree and we nre
showing everything worth while in Fabrics, Color
Tones and Styles.
We are sure you will like everything about
them from (-uality to price.
Let us take your measure now We'll deliver
any time you say.
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing neatly done.
LAKEVIEW TAILORING GO.
Read The Examiner Want Ads y
n