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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1912)
r-tiri urir ii ii ri QE30 I IC3I 1111 H II 1G30 sMv Stock Mw&t Ek R mcm u D To Meet the Requirements of Intending Purchasers. I am Making Extra Effort to Dispose of One-Half of My Stock. Cost Price is All I Want. Read About These Values. An Opportunity Like This Was Never Before Presented to the People of Lakeview. SELLING OUT SELLING OUT SELLING OUT SELLING OUT SELLING OUT Silk Foulards, yd 25c Fancy Flaxons, yd 16c French Mercerized Ginghams 15c Fancy Poplins 20c French Flannel Waistings, 3 yard lengths $1 15 White Dress Linen 40c Apron Check Gingham 8c American Prints 6c Fancy Lawns as low as ...5c MEN'S SUITS If you intend to buy a Suit this season, come to this store now. This store has always been known as the best clothing store, and with our present reductions you arc sure to be benefited. You can save from $4.00 to $8.00 on a suit and from $1.00 to $2.50 on a pair of pants. "Hart, Shaffner and Marx" suits are included. Mexican Straw Hats 10c Soft Straws at 25c $2 50 Hats at $1 50 $3 00 Hats at $2 00 "Castle" Hats $2 75 "Stetson" Hats $3 90 English Cloth Hats, the new Spring Models are also in cluded in this Closing Out Sale. SHOES Our line this season is far in excess what we carried in stock formerly. The IUiST makes, such as the Star Brand Florshcims Wizard Dr. Keid's Cushion Sole Shoes, all are included in our Closing Out Sale. The prices are inviting. Phis stock must be reduced "regardless of profit. We guarantee a saving of 75c to $2.00 on every pair. Men's Ribbed Shirts and Drawers a better value was never offered for less than sixty-five cents. Cost you now 45c Mcn'n $1.25 Union Suits, good weights, suit $1 00 Men's A 11-Wool Over Shirts, formerly- old for Two-fifty, now $1 65 llroken Lots of Underwear, most all sizes, at each 40c Butterick Petterns, Delm ators and Fashion Quar terly for May are on sale THE QUALITY STORE New York's Latest Style Shirt Waist a strong line feQQ Ladies Muslin Underwear at Closing Out Prices. 1121 JO OE EXE 2EZ3E IZXE FREIGHT SHIPPED BY WAYJF BEND Four Auto Trucks Operat ing: Between Bend And Burns DELEGATE SENT TO MEET DENVER MEN Secretary Wendt Resigns From Pine Creek Com mercial Club Oregon Journal : Freight shipments j By J. SCOTT TAYLOR, from Portland to Burns by way ofj The New Pine Creek Commercial Bend have increased so much in volume 1 UIub he,d another meeting Wednesday this month that four .uto trucks are eveni f ,aBt week at whIch Pre8j. being operated from there to the Hr- nev iintv town. This would indicate dent Schauer presided. Secretary that the Burns people are fast awaken- J Wendt presented bis resignation as see ing to the fact that they can get goods j retary of the club one account of the laid down at their stores much cheaper j pressure of his personal business and by routing over the new lines up tbe i the same was accepted and Dr. Patter- KLAMATH FIRE DE PARTMENT STRICT Trouble Caused by Chief Enforcing Laws Of The State Deschutes. Tbe passenger business to the inter ior country is also growing fast, an auto stage line being operated regularly between Bend and Burns, ana from here to tbe towns to tbe south. A daily average of four pasxengers has been taken to Burns since tbe first of tbe montb. Though not as many bnmeseekers have arrived here thin spring as bad been expected, a large number are coming in to take up government land. Since March 1, 22 cars of emigrants movables have been received by the two railroads. A total of 263 cars of freight of all kinds has come in in the six weeks, a daily average of six cars. Wool Outlook Good The senior partners of the firm of Justice, Bateman & Co., a firm of wool commission merchants of Philadelphia, well known by the Lake county sheep men, have announced their intention to retire on account of advancing years. Tbe business will continue under the firm name of J. Bateman & Co. This firm expresses the telief that the out look is encouraging for u good demand for wool for the balance of the year, so that notwithstanding political uncer tainties and some unrest among the laboring classes it is their conviction that wool growers are justified in ex pectinng fair prices for their product, and that sales at a sacrafice due to fear of the future will ta a source of regret later on. Simon Jaunto, one of Lake County's prosperous uheep men was in Lake view Monday. J Bon elected to fill the vacancy. Tbe subject of sending a delegation of New Pine Creekers down the road to meet the Denver excursionists was brought up and in this connection Presi dent Schauers remarked that be did not think it well to "butt in" on the Den ver excursion as tbe Fort Bidwell peo ple bad been instrumental in getting it up. Mr. Bramley: "When the Bidwell people state that over 14 feet of snow will be encountered on the trail from New Pine Creek to the summit it is lime that we put the Denver people wise." Mr. Patch: "I was very much sur prised when I learned that this report had gone out. Mr. Card : "Quite a number of people on the excursion are personal friends of mine and I consider it a per sonal duty to meet tbem at Alturas and I want to tell tbem what kind of a place you have here. I do not feel that it would be quite the thing for me to go down there alone as I am a stranger bere and I do not feel quite oompetent to present your advantages to the ex cursionists. Mr. Fisk: "These people should be advised of the easiest and best way to set into the mines. All they want are the facts. Two or three men can do a great deal of good by meeting the train." Mr. Keller: "I am not in favor of intercepting a private train to Bid well by a committee from here, but I move that this club pay Mr. Card's expenses to Alturas." Tbe motion car ried. Mr. McCIeary stated that be had personalily raised $100 in Lakeview for Oregon Journal: Klamath Falls, Or., April 18. Members of the Klam ath Falls volunteer fire department paraded tbe street Wednesday in pro test against the action of the city coun cil, which attempted to oust Fire Chief Edward Wakefield from office because of tbe enmity he aroused by a campaign for the enforcement of the state law compelling the owners of lodging houses and public buildings to provide rope fire escapes for their ten ants. As the fire chief was elected by tbe member of bis company it was im possible for the council to remove him, but an effective blow was dealt when a resolution was passed discontinuing his salary. When members of the fire company learned of the council's action a mid night meeting was held at which every member ot the company declared his intention to resign. Chief Wakefield finally persuaded the men to remain in the fire fighting organization by point ing out that it would be unjust to the public for the company to desert in i body. Then it was decided to organ ize a parade of protest on the streets wearing large badges inscribed : "Who are you for? Hanks or the boys who protect your lives and property?" Hanks is the councilman who intro duced the resolution in council cutting off the fire chiefs pay. Wakefield's campaign 'for the en forcement of tbe state fire protection laws was a direct result of a fatal lodging house fire a few weeks ago in which two men lost their lives. As a result of the fire the city was arous ed to its danger and united in a de mand for better fire apparatus, hre escapes on school houses and more fire hydrants. Sam Bailey, the mason, is erecting a trick residence on bis property in the Watson addition. Card of Thanks For the sincere sympathy and aid which has been extended to us in the recent illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Leland B. Whor ton, by our friends and neighbors of Lakeview we desire to tender our moat heartfelt thanks in this moment of bereavement. Mrs. LELAND JB. WHOKTON and Famliy. Married A marriage license was Issued tbe 16th for Pat J. Angland and Mrs. Carron. Tbey were married by Judge Daly, Tbe groom is a prominent and well known sheep man, and the bride is daughter of Creed Pendleton. The good wishes of their many friends go with the young married couple. Hung: Jury In Sitz Trial Alturas Pluindealer: J. M. Kirk- Patrick returned from Bakersfield by Tuesday's train, where he was called as a witness in the case of the People vs. Hernard Sitz. The case ended, Mr, Kirkpatrick says, with a hung jury, standing three for acquittal and nine for conviction. The case will be tried over. I he ways of some juries aro past finding out. the improvement of tbe road to the summit. A large numfcer of new arrivals at New Pine Creek joined the club at this meeting. Chautauqua Circle The Chautauqua Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Mon day, April 20. Program: Roll call, current events, "Our Social Prob lems:" The Chautauquan, "As We See Ourselves,' Mrs. Wm. Pryse: "Rein forced Concrete Construction," The Chautauquan: "American Engineer ing," Miss Delia Spelling. Will Aid Homesteaders Portland Journal: Representative Hawley has asked the Interior Depart ment to make an investigation of the conditions near A,rrow, Lake county, near where homesteaders who expected to irrigate have found a lacic of water. He cites the case of W. L. Powers, who claims that it will be necessary to be granted an additional quarter sec tion, so that be can engage in dry farming. Tbe local Elks are requested to meet at the Court House Monday night, April 29tb, at 8 p. an. to diBcuss the matter of opening Snider"i Opera house with a dance. The Ouera House will probably be completed about May 10th and should be given a proper christening. Sill THE HORSE AND ITS RIDER will f.-el nil tlx bolter for bsrut'MM of our supplying. The hortto beratiHe t tin Nad dlu. bridle, etc., will not chafe or piitu. The rider because tin quality of nil harness we sell Is Hiirti Unit it. ran m relied ii pou no matter how great the atrsla. Will you let us prove It. E. F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW, OREGON 0 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EXAMINER.! fOU ARB known by the com w pany you keep. Vou r constant com panions. You will he recog nized aa being in good com pany when wearing a suit Tailored hy us. Tbe Materials are Right The Work manship it Faultless CLEANING, PRESSING, RE-PAIRING-Satisfaction or No Pay Lakeview Tailoring Co. Let The Examiner Figure on Your Next Job Work v 1.