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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1912)
Men's Clothing K - -rv mil a T v'llt t t T M!T Tllli fcOKl Ul" Mil 1UA1 AliMi Aiii.x vjv i of ten prefer is the one that jiivcs far nml foremost above all other points ot merit J) V-.l-L-F-:. Naturally, style must not be lacking, neitner worKtnansnip nor launium be at fault in fact these are the prime es sentials in the giving of value. We are show ing a complete new assortment of Men's Suits rang ing from $12.50 to $23.00. Every suit is the counter part, in every respect, of the latest dictates of con servative fashion and value is the climax point of merit. A splendid assortment of suits at $20.00 CONTRACT LET FOR DEPOTBUILDiNG Structure Mutt be Com pleted by Sept. 1st This Year HATS The Sovelty Cloth Hats, In tans, grays and browns, f2.00 and 1M.W Man "ew shafts and shades in Felt Hats that bare not been shown here before, range from f 3.50 down to $1.50 BOYS' CLOTHING Hoys' Knee Pant Suits, In a wide ranffe of styles and ma terialswe never offered better values some as low as Jjtl.SO Boys' Knee Pants, for school wear, in neat, dark, serviceable patterns, a pair. Jfl.OO Boys' Soft Hats, some new ones just In, most all colors, and several shapes ....... ..$1 .2 SHIRTS The new spring assortment of "Silver" Brand Shirts in clude thesoft French collar and cuff styles, our price, the world over The "Ide" Shirt in many nov elty styles. Including the French collar audcutT models Jjil ,7." Men's & Boys' Shoes The bt-st line of Men's Box Calf and Yelour Calf Shoes on earth at the price, are shown by us, unmatcbable valuen at . $.-t..o Men'8 Florshelm Shoes, tan or black. In the very latest style button model $3.00 Our Boys' Shoe Stock is a leader with us, and you can always save money here. Some spleudid values at Jfl.JH) THE QUALITY STORE DAILY PASSENGER SERVICEAPRIL 15 Run Between .Lakeview And Reno Will Be Daylight Ride PARISIAN HOLDS Latest advices from Beno state that daily caBseneer service will not begin over the N.-C.-O. until ADril 15. It was formerly published by the Reno Jour nal that the change would be effective April 7. but Agent Class reoudiated this statement saying It would be the fifteenth and the Gazette of March k25. gives the following: Reno will be Dlaced in close touch with Lakeview. Ore., atter the loth of ADril. when a new schedule will sro into effect over the Nevada-California-Oregon railroad. In addition to the mixed train, which plods alone over the road betwen Reno and Alturas. backed bv service the fol lowing day with Lakeview. there will be a dailv passenger, mail and express train between this city and the Oregon terminus. There will be the ordinary dav coach, with smoking compartment and a Pullman and buffet car on each train. The time will be materially shortened and a daylight run will be made between the two cities. Reports Good Increase In Business Over Last Year's Record New Orchard Man H. A. Halliwill. of JasDer county. 1 Iowa, or more recently of Monrovia, California, arrived in Lakeview Satur day last. He is an experienced orchard man and will be employed bv the David Creek Orchard ComDany to superin tend the planting of their large orchard this spring. Mr. Halliwill is an old time acquain tance of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Koozer of the West Side, he having recently come from their former home in Iowa. He paid them a visit before returning to Davis (Jreek. He is an ardent believer in the future of this country and is looking for an investment in property In the valley. Consistency in detail and distinctive ness in feature were the dominating factors in the make-UD of the display in the Parisian Millinery' store last Saturday on the occasion of their Grand Opening and Second Anniversary Sale and showing of the new millinery creations which Mrs. Smith secured on her buying trip in the east. The spring modes this year, we are told, excel in grace of line and in har mony of color the fashions of many a year. The line of millinery shown at this ooening represents patterns from the extreme Parisian designers down to the paucity ornamented colonial idea. Lakeview fashion enthusiasts have the opportunity of acquiring their needs in Lakeview from an assortment of millinery that bears with ease the most severe comparison with-those of foreign design or make. The store's windows were tastefully decorated with sprigs of the Oregon evergreen mahogany, which was partly concealed bv a sorav of wisteria arti fical flowers, the profusion of which created a very novel effect. The management reports a very suc cessful dav from a financial view and a substantial increase in business from their last opening. The Parisian Mill inery realizes the demand in Lakeview for the latest styles in the millinery art and has made preparations to meet the reuuirements of the most particu lar patron. Ed Featheroff, of Cedarville, has purchased the interest of C. Fitch in the Goose Lake Valley market. Mr. Featheroff has had much experience in the butcher business, and that he has selected Lakeview as a place of fnvett ment shows that he has much faith in the future of the town. Buys More Property Sacramento Bee: George Wingfield, the Nevada millionaire, who owns a fine Summer home and hunting pre serve in LaBsen County. Cal., has pur chased from W. G. and R. L. Douglas, of Churchill county, Nev.. a tract of timber land consisting of 1.040 acres adjoining the Wingfield estate. This makes more than 3.000 acres owned bv Wingfield near Janteville. and he' is stocking it with all kinds of game fowls and animals. The land was sold to Wingfield for S210.000. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EXAMINER Reno Journal. March !. Bids for the construction of the now depot of the Nevada-Californla-Orewon railroad at Lakeview. Ore., were opened yea- terdav at the Reno offices of the com pany, and the contract for building the ; structure was awarded to J. Rernas coni of this citv. who submitted the ! lowest bid. The bid of Bernaaconi was for 10.083. I Bids were also submitted bv the fol lowing firms: Sellman Bros., $10. 41H: McGintv & Sons. $1,070: FredhofT & Hoefel. $11,132: Clock & Shea. $11,- ' W: Ward Bros.. $11,707. The plat s j for the depot wore furnished bv the architectural firm of Delonnchamps '& 1 Holesworth. According to the contract the build ing must be completed tv September ' 1. and it is ex wo ted that the work of construction will be started before May 1. Ihe building will be of brick and i the same architectural stvle of the j Reno deoot will be followed in thejeon- struction of the new building. Ben Selling1 (Paid Advertisement)' That Oregon should be represented in the United States Senate bv a man thoroughly identified with the state, a man familiar with the needs cf every seciton of the commonwealth, and a man who stands for modern and pro gressive ideas in politics, there is not the least doubt. Fortunatel for Oregon that Ben Sel ling of Portand has decided to let bis name be used in connection with the senatorshio. After being repeatedly urged bv triends to enter the race Mr. Selling was not content to do so until he had more fullv consulted the people. He accordingly wrote letters to a number of voters in the different sec tions asking them what they would advise in the matter, and he recieved In replv over 14,000 personal reauesta pledging him loval support and 'asking that he enter the contest. It was not until these letters reached his desk that Mr. Selling decided to run. He has taken the people into his confidence. not after nomination, not at a time when election is near, but before the primaries. No committee brought out Ben Selling, no organization promoted his candidacy. It was a straight ap peal met with a tremendous reauest. Mr. Selling was born in Cailtornia in 1852 ten vears later removing to Oregon with his parents. While verv voung he started his business career as a clerk working as most clerks did in those davs. earlv and lata as to ob tain his start in life. How well he succeeded is best told bv a business career which has been marked by such dealing throughout as to cause the general expression toward him. "Ben Selling is on the square and be is a j good citizen." which can be heard on every side in Portland. It can truthfully be said that Ben j Selling is one of the original progres i sives in Oregon politics. As far back as 1496 this man was fighting for the people and against ring rule. During the nauseating "hold-up" legislature which sent the name of Oregon around the world as a stench to the nostrils of good citizenship, this man was working to enact laws giving more more power to the people. He was responsible for the passage of a bill in 1H98 which eliminated the gigantic steal caused bv a fee system in the office of district attorney and placing that office on a flat salary. He is found later fighting successfully for the passage of many more measures which have proved a bleRBing to the people of Oregon. Applying strict business principles to his every act as a public official, al ways advocating economy in public ex penditures Mr. Selling today stands before the people of Oregon on a plat form that carries assurance of honest effort for many federal measures need ed bv this state, and measures that can be obtained from the national congress if a man is elected who will work earnestly and roriHlwtently for them as Ben Selling has worked for the pas sage of the people's laws in the state legislature. Among the issues pledged in his platform are tariff reform with justice to producer and consumer, develop ment of Oregon's rivers and harbors, federal land court to expedite the claims of settlers, parcels post, Alaska development, free use of forest re serves by actual settlers, federal con trol of corporations, a monetary nvstem free from the influence of Wall Street, presidential primaries, direct election of president, vice-president and United States Senators, thus placing the gov ernment wholly and entirely, from the national caoltol to the city hall, in the hands of the people. SPRAY ORCHARDS, SAYSJNSPECTOR Care Should be Taken For Protection of Tho Future Crops The corner atone of the Eastern Ore gon State Hospital was laid in Pendle ton Tuesday. Invitations were sent out over the state and the occasion was largely attended. Fruit Inspector A. M. Smith has given public notice to the fruit growers of the county urging them to sorav their orchards. This is a matter that has already been neglected too long and should be attended toat once. Un til recently the worm was unknown In the Gooso Lake Valley annla Put last year some fruit wai- Infoted witn this pest, and if precaution is not taken the results may be serious. Mr. Smith has held the office of fruit inspector for savrval vcar but haa had to many other interests to give the office the attention it requires, hence the care of orchards has become some what lax owing to the spraving law having not been enforced. The farm ers, of course, should tako enough in terest in the industry to give their trees proper care to insure them against in fection, but it is necessary that thev should act under the advice of an offi cial who is capable of directing them in the work so the best results mav be obtained. It is safe to sav that no where is fruit grown so successfully without apraving or with as little at tention as In Lake countv. Owing to his other duties. Mr. Smith wishes to resign from the office, and the countv court will probably see fit to make an appointment In ths near future. The office navs a salary of $3 per day while the inanector is in active service. Ills time the promoters of the fruit industry t:ke drastic steps to insure the preservation and future success of this product. TAFT OVERCOMES - ALL OPPOSITION Carries New York And Colorado- Renomina tion Conceded New York, March 27. At vester dav s election Tart delegates were chosen throughout the state, but in manv instances the Roosevelt leaders have signified their intention of con testing their seats. However, it is not considered probable that thev will be successful, and the result of the elec tion is considered the death-knell of the Rooseveltain boom. In Colorado Taft was also successful hia vote being approximately 2J to 1 . It is generally conceded that. Taft will be recominated on the first ballot and with little if any opposition. GOOD SERVICE BY WAY OF RENO, NEV. People trom points on the line of the N.-C.-O. Railway destined to points eaBt or west are now assured of good connections via Reno. The Southern Pacifio Co. have ar ranged for sleeping car accomodations in all connecting trains at Reno, and passengers have their choice of all trains. After the arrival of the N.-C-O. train at Reno one may leave prompt ly for the west at 7 :45 p. m. If vou care to spend 3 or 4 hours of the even ing in Reno, vou may do so and get out at about mdnight or still another train at 1 :42 a. m. The Overland Limited pausing Reno at 4 :05 a. m. also takes paasengers. Connections for the east are equally convenient to passengers from N.-C.-O. points. With this arrangement, ic matters not if the N.-C.-O. should be late into Reno, you can always be assured of a connection. "500" Party A delightful party occurred at the Lane ho me on Water Street. Saturday. March 23. when Mrs. J. S. Lane, Mrs. S. B. Chandler and Mrs. E. C. Ahl strom entertained with nine tables of "500." Delicious refreshments were served. Those present were : Mes dames McCurdy. Ratchclder. Bemis. Combs. Harvev. McGrath. Ueall, Brat tain. Dewev, Fitzpatrick. Thompson. Thornton, Clark. Snclling. Shirk. W. R. Hervford, Crontmiller. Farrell. Magil ton. Bunting, McKendree, Norin, Mav field. Funk. Harrow. Johnson. Britten. Smith, Schminck. Umbach. Stone, Southstone, Rice, Cory. Florence. Or ton. C. W. Reynolds. Moss. Watson. Grob. O'Neil, Willita. Everett. Fetsch and MisHes Hall. Snelling, Young. Linton and Gloster. The Red Rose Division of the Ladies Aid of the M. E. cnurch gave a very successful chicken supper In the L.C.I. C. hall Saturday evening. The affair was well patronized and is said to have been a financial success as well. EH -H IE EX 3 11 IN SPLENDID READINESS For EASTER jWe are ready. Are you? Come here to study the fashions. We want to help you and show you the newest things. jJOur Easter Bonnets possess an air o refinement not noticeable elsewhere. Wc have the hat that wn "MAIM; FOR VOU." Come to ns with your suggestions. Let us exchange itleas. Dame Fashion i lavish in her Millinery demands this season. jm-v. j i v m .. 1 71 K Light-weight Wool Dresses for Spring, $8.50 to $24.00 Pretty Plain Tailored Wool Dresses with side front fastenings, set in sleeves xmd fancy eollars. Your special attention is directed to the Cream Serge I M essrs. Afternoon Dresses. A Showing of Gowns and Dresses for Receptions, Fveningsand Afternoons, offered at prices ranging from $12 to $30. Our Tailored Suits cannot he equalled in any other store in Lakeview. Come and see. MRS. A. M. NEILON Fit'-' i J. C. DODSON 00 Agent for the M 00 Dorrs 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 I1FST Now Is Tho Timo to Ordor Your Tailor-M ado Suit Fashion has made her last decree and we are showing everything worth while in Fabrics, Color Tones and Styles. Vc are sure you will like everything about them from quality to price. Let us take your measure now We'll deliver any time you say. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing neatly done. LAKEVIEW TAILORING CO. I