Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1912)
Every Dollar Spent Here Now Will Bring to you from Two to Three Dollars M so " 1 j p Worth of Good Merchandise in Return. All Our Profit is Yours. All We Want f I is Cost Price for the Goods. Our Entire Stock Purchased This Season to Meet the I Demands of Our Spring and Summer Trade is offered For Sale Without Profit. 1 SELLING OUT SHOES The BEST mnkes, such as the Star Brand Florsheims Wizard Dr Kcid's Cush ion Sole Shoes, all are in eluded in our closing' out sale. The prices are inviting. This stock must be reduced regardless of profit. We guarantee a saving of 75c to $2.00 on every pair. Ladies' white duck button shoes made toretail for $4. 'O Our price now $2 50 Misses white duck button shoe, all sizes $1 65 Misses white duck Oxfords, per pair 90c 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 Kubdry towels regular 5i'c val.. now 30c Ladies Summer Vests 2 lor 25c White Goods of all descrip tions much below their real value. SELLING OUT MEN'S SUITS If you intend to buy a Suit this season, come to this store now. This stotc has always been known as the best clothingstore, and with our pre-ent reductions you are sure t o be benefited. You can save from $ kOO to $8.00 on a suit and from $1.00 to $2.50 on a pair of pants. Boys suits as low as Sl.f0 a suit. Boys bibbed overalls all sizes a pair 45c Young Mens Corduroy pants all sizes $2 25 SELLING OUT Mexican Straw I hits 10c Soft Straws at 25c $2.50 Hats at $L 50 $3.00 Hats at $2 00 CastleV Hats at ..$2 75 Stetson" Hats at $3 90 Boys' and men's caps and silk and cloth hats. English cloth hais, the new Spring models are also in cluded in this closing out rale. SELLING OUT Men's Ribbed Shirts and Drawers a better value wns never oftVnd for less than sixty-five cents. Ousts you now 45c Men's 81 25 Union xuiU. good weights, suit $1 00 Men's all wool over shirts, formerly sold for two fifty, now $1 65 Broken lots of underwear, most all sizes, at each 40c Crown negligee over shirts, extra good $1.25 value, at 85c Cotton gloves, 2 pairs ...15c New York's Latest Style Shirt Waist a strong line (qQq Ladies Muslin Underwear at Closing Out Prices. THE QUALITY STORE THE STORE THAT IS SELLING OUT Biitterick Patterns, Delin eators and Fashion Quar terly for May are on Sale Mr. and Mrs. Earl Austin, who re turned bera recently from Michigan, the latter part of last week left for Crescent, where Mr. Austin is to be employed by the Forest Service. The frequent snows and rains of the past few week suggest that the com- in? summer will be very nearly as i good as that of last season so far as water and range feed is concerned. T. Phillips, a Grants Pass orchardist, arrived by the Western Stage Sunday evening, to spend a few days visit with J. G. and George Campbell, who were his schoolmates in Merry England. A small washout near New Pine Creek yesterday morning delayed the passenger train something over an hour. The storm was evidently much heavier down there thau in the vicinity of Lakeview. Additional Briefs Messrs Poet & King have bad the outside and interior wood work about their saloon painted during the past week. The work has been in charge of James Judge, Sr. Een Green, a Silver Lake resident, came down last week with the skins of 17 coyotes, 3 cougars and 6 bobcats, on which he collected bounty at the County Clerk'a office. Word bas been received here to the effect that Otto Lave, a former resi dent of Lakeview and a member of sev eral lodges, was quite ill in a hospital of Seattle, Washington. It is stared tnat practically all the building lumber at the local yard haa teen bought up by the Heryford broth ers for "their large building, now in process of construction. i ru r .l t er l o A life size statue of Jesus, represent The Rev. Father M. Schmltt, S. J., ;, ... t, a u l J . , , . ... . , 'iR the Sacred Heart, has been receiv- took William DriBlane to a Sister a . , r .. n . . , ... . , ..... ed by Father Schmut and will be In- noeo.ia. n aanrrancisco consequently iUed aboye tfae Mu ,n tfje MW there will be no service, in the Catho- cthoic c fc Tne statu was do- lie cnurcn next sunaav. . . . D . , , nated by Mrs. Babel. Tk. I ,b.,'o,n f I. T nmka. C , , i A trip into the country several miles pany this week started a logging crew . .. . ... , . .. ,. f . north and northwest will reveal many to work, and they will puBh their . j . . .. . r i .. bands of t-heep now in the process of Camp Creek mill to its fullest capacity , . . . w . .. , . .... lambing. The bad weather of the past dunntr the comincr season. ....... ' few days will no doubt cause more or William Keppel Barry and John . less loss of young lambs. I'B D.aVB un IISDIGUI IJJBII IUUW new make the through run between Klamath Falls and Lakeview in 24 hours, the Summer schedule having commenced yesterday. Stages arrive in the morning and leave In the even ing. ine new town ol High (trade pro mises to enjoy a boom, with a big B, fi soon as the snow will permit the hauling of building material to the townsite. Many lots are being sold from the 70 Company their big atrip of land at Camp Creek, and are now using the site to lamb their sheep. Talk about things "booming" why there never were so many strangers in town at any one time before. Maybe its because outsiders are just begin-! ning to realize our resources. H. L. Chandler, proprietor of the ' northern stage company, was a visitor ' in town on Friday Jsst. Mr. Chandler ' is now busy at bis Chewaucan ranch not with the idea ot speculating but for sowing aeea tor me iau crop. ; use in a business way. The High Grade Ne ws If you want the facts and all the NEWS' about the High Grade district send $2 to The High Grade News New Pine Creek, Ore. Wsw Pino Creek la on the N. C. O. R. IT. only mllem from the heart of the district The flagstaff surrmounting tee For est office succumed to the 'nevitsble the forepart of the week, and for sev eral days "Old Glory" waa In a recum bent position in consequence thereof. A. J. Foster a few dsya since return ed from a visit to the northern part of the County in his official capacity as Assessor. He reports the croD outlook as excellent in every aection visited. It is reported that the building oper ations at New Pine Creek, while pro gressing quite rspidly, are very much hampered on account of inability to get sufficient lumber as rapidly aa desired. Messrs. J. P. Dailey and eons, of Salt Creek, have purchased from the Berney Construction Company the old O. V. L. sawmill, which they are now operating. Oxen are being used to snake the logs to the mill site. City Marshal "Bill" McCulley ia now having West street, south of the Slash, paved with quite large rocks, over which will be deposited a layer of fine gravel. "Bill" is certainly do ing wonder with our city streets. Y. A. Fitzpatrick ia down from the ZX ranch, but did not make the trip in his Franklin. He states that the wea ther in the Chewaucan bas apparently been similar to that we have been en joying here during the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Vernon are now Lakeview residents, having moved up from their Davis Creek ranch. Mr. Vernon is at present driving one of the heavy freight teams tor the Lakeview Transfer & Delivery Company, of which he is a member. A. L. Thornton, president of the Goose Lake Gun Club, has made appli cation to the proper State and Govern ment officials tor a quantity of small mouthed Black Bass with whioh it is intended to stock the Drews Valley dam and Dog Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kimball, last week, returned to Klamath Falls after having spent a busy month hereabouts fixing up graxing leases of the Weyer hauser lands, of which Mr. Kimball is the local representative. The return trip waa made by auto. One of Laeview'a land marks is aoon to disappear. The frame building between the Palace saloon and the post- office, now known as Ely's restaurant, ia to give way to a modern brick build ing. The new building will probably be occupied ty tho moving picture theater of Al Smith, and Fly will have to look for another location before June 1. Miss Katherine Bradley, accompani ed by Miss Blanche Easter, Thursday last ps id a vifif to New Pine Creek as the guests of the former's father, who is ticket agent at that place for the N.-C.-O. The Ladies Aid Societies of the Methodist, Presbyterian, and Baalist Churches are planning a memorial ser vice to be held in the near future in memory of the dead lost in the Titanic disaster. ; The cigar store and pool hall of ' Keene & Barnes Is undergoing a re modeling, and two box ball bowline; al leys are to be installed, while the par-1 tition between the two rooms has been , removed. J The roads are again becoming im-: pasaatle for autos and they promise to ' remain ao for at least a few days. . Previous to the last storms they were In fairly good condition, but the anow and rain put them to the bad in several different languages. The Methodist Ladies Aid Society j gave a very successful supper Saturday evening in the Civic Improvement Hail. Coffee and wafllles, ice cream and cake were several of the combfna-, tions offered by the ladies for whioh there was a big demand. A nice Bum was netted, I Let The Examiner Figure on Your Next Job Printing- HORSE AND. RIDER ullkp Mlmalil fit-l mi caw to Ki t the full t'lijoynimit out ofttrliU Our MHiMlcM ,are a diwrved laputntton for form, iimrTlalM nn.l work tnMiifthip which iiuikt-4 them the nitt diHlrnbli in Lake view. At much umy ald of our lrMI and ether equipment. . F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW, OREGON SUBSCRIBE FORTHEEXAMNERl W. 3. Archer, of the H rm of 8. A. Mushen & Co. returned from New Pino Creek Sunday evening, where he haa been assisting Mr. Mushen in platting and surveying some of the new sub divisions to Pine Creek. Mr. Mushen returned Saturday evening. The storm of the first of the week waa very general, and In the vicinity of Alturas a heavy rain and windstorm It ivailed for several days. So far as beard from no damage resulted, how ever, and the rain will be of much benefit to the whole country. R. A. Eichelberger, route agent of the Wells Fargo Express Co., was In Lakeview last week with local agent, A. L. Thornton. Wednesday they went ' to New Pine Creek for the purpose of j looking over the ground, preparatory to ! installing an office at New Pine Creek. W. S. Towner, chief clerk of the U. 8. Land Office, atfer an absence of sev eral months in New York, Monday : evening returned home. Ilia wife, who on account of III health accompanied i him east, was unable to return at this time, although her condition Is much improved an1 there is no doubt but that she will fully regain her health in the near future. tj;ou A R u Y khovvn by JH the com. w pany you keep. Your clothesareyour constant com panions. You will be recog nized as being in good com pany when wearing a suit Tailored by us. The Materials are Right - The Work manthfp Is Faultless CLEANING, PRESSING, RE-PAIRING-SatUfaction or No Pay ' Lakeview Tailoring Co. vXp ft liii