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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1912)
i.vi ---i ' ---- - it O C7? O a rNV? lJl T7 tfV fj C7 p m m m m u m m 3111'"""' J ViAm.w-iwiiii-i iiu inn mii hi mil urn tiii iit- , --rr.ZIII!-!I ire VMereoi m very lu'e- h partraent This Stock Must is e Reduced. Come to This Store. You may have to pass by some of the others but it will pay you well for every step you take to reach U this place. Here is an opportunity for a big saving on every purchase. People with u economic minds are always on the lookout for Bargains. Here they are: y SELLING OUT SHOES The BEST mnkes, such as the Star Brand Florsheims Wi ard Dr Reid's ush ion Sole Shoes. . all are in eluded iu 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 to retail for $4. 0 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 Foplins 20c French Flannel Waistings, 3 yard lengths $1 15 White Dress Linen 40c Apron Check Gingham 8c American Prints 6c Rubdry towels regular 5c val.. now 30c Ladies Summer Vests 2 tor 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 store has always been known as the best clothing store, and with our present reductions you are sure to be benefited. You can save from $ t.00 to $8.00 on a suit and from $1.00 to $2.50 on a pair of pants. Boys suits as low as $1.50 a suit. Boys bibbed overalls all sizes a pair 45c Young Mens Corduroy pants all sizes ".$2 25 SELLING OUT Mexican Straw Hats 10c Soft Straws at 25c $2.50 Hats at $1 50 $3.00 Hats at $2 00 Castle" 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 arc also in cluded in this closing out rule. SELLING OUT Men's Ribbed Shirts and Drawers a better value was never offered for less thnn sixty-five cents. Costs you now 45c Men's $1 25 Union suits, 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 vnluc, at ; 85c Cotton gloves, 2 pairs ...15c Ladies Muslin Underwear, Ladies Silk Waists, Ladies' Hosiery of all descriptions ore included at, Closing Out, Prices THE QUALITY STORE THE STORE THAT IS SELLING OUT Butterick Patterns, Delin eators and Fashion Quar terly for June are on Sale i p i Prize For a Name The N.-C-O. railway ia offering $500 for a name for their new townsite near New Pine Creek. The prize is a lot valued at $500 in the new town. The Reno Journal of May 10 contained a half page ad of the offer, together with a coupon attached for sending in the name. Conditions of the offer require that but one name is to be submitted by any one person. The name most be in one word and the prize will be awarded to the one selecting the most appropriate name that best applies to the description and surroundings of the townsite. The new site will be located on the line of the N.-C.-0. railway in the state of Caifornia and within a mile of the Oregon-California line. In the ad vertisement it is apparently taken for granted that the name of Goose Lake has been changed to Sunset Lake, as all mention of the lake is made in that name. It gives reason for this change because of the marvelous skv paintings at sundown and of the tranquility of the waters. Persons who desire to enter the con test should address the Publicity Agent of the Nevada-California railway, 415 416 Clay Petera Bldg., Keno, Nevada. Taft's Expenses Heavy More money was spent in behalf of PreUdent Taft in the Oregon primary election than was expended for all other presidential candidates, including both parties. C. H. Williams, Taft's publicity manager Sled the statement covering the amount of $4339.32 as the Uregon expense, while Roosevelt's expenses were given as $1524.65 and La Follette's as $1,298.72. Democratic campaign expenses were as follows: Wilson, $506.91; Clark, $384; Harmon, $163.78. According to these figures the expenditures for Taft amounted to $461.20 more than the amount expended for all other candidates. ALMAS PLANS SUGAR FACTORY Strong: Company Is Incor porated to Promote the Work Tribute to Cartoonist Harry Murphy cartoonist, of Port land, has paid the following tribute to Homer Davenoort, the world renowned car toon ibt: "The death of Homer Davenport, the cartoonist, leaves a place that cannot be easily filled. His work had the characteristics which made his person ality eo attractive the same large kindliness and sympathy. For nearly twenty years Mr. Davenport's name has been, and rightly, first among American cartoonists." The Altaras Plaindealer says that articles of incorporation of the United Sugar Company of California were placed on file with the county clerk in Alturas last week. The incorporators of the company are Frank McArthur, E. Van Loan, C. A. Bates, G. F. Big ley and A. W. Toreson. The purpose of the company is to ac quire and cultivate lands and farms adapted to the production of augur beets, and to operite factories and re fineries of the manufacture of sugar and its by-products, and to carry on all business incidental thereto. , The place of principal business and the borne office is Alturas, California. The cbdI tal stock for the corporation is three million dollars divided into thirty thou sand shares of a par value of one bund red dollars each. Immediately upon perfection ot or ganization a beet sugar factory of sufficient capacity to care for the pro duct of the company's 20,000 acres of land will be erected at an estimated cost of from $750,000 to $1,000,000, Enlarging: Bank That the First National Bank is to be no laggard when it comes to Progres sive Lakeview is evidenced by the fact that yesterday work was commenced on clearing the lot In the rear of the bank building preparatory to erecting a two story annex. The building will have a frontage on Center street of 48 feet six inches, with a depth of 42 feet, thus permitting of two good store rooms. The upper floor will be used for office purposes. There will be a full basement, and the work will be in charge of I. A. Underwood, who is al so superintending the construction of the Heryford building. Today H. II. Riddels commenced ex cavating the basement, and the work will be prosecuted as rapidly as possible. Commercial Club Doings The Commercial Club met in its re gular monthly meeting Monday night and after the transaction of routine business passed a motion that the Club heartily endorses the application of Postmaster Ahlstrom for additional clerical help in the pos toffies, and di recting the secretary to draft resolu tions to that effect. A letter from the Alturaa Chamber of Commerce was read, saying that the people of Shasta County, California, and that section of toe state, are making an attempt to influence the California Highway Com mission to construct the trunk line of the proposed state highway system from Redding up Pitt River, through the eastern part of Shasta County, Las sen and Modoe counties to the Uregon line, instead of following the Sacra mento river by way of Dunsmuir and Treka. Such an arrangement would be of great benefit to Lake County, aa well lis the country to te traversed. and while it would be useless and per ns db improper for Lake County to try to influence the California authorities in tavor of this plan, it would certain ly be gratifying to see it adopted. FUNERAL OF MRS. EMELINELINVILLE Sorrowing: Crowd Follow ed Body To Last Resting: Place John Flook is in from Kock Creek and this morning reported the sale of bis wool to Frank A. Rickey, buyer for Eiseman. Miss Bleber Honored The San Jose. Cal.. Mercury and Herald, of April 21, contains the an- ! nouncement of Miss Dorothy Bieber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bieber of this city, who is attending the King Con ! servatory ot music having been chosen to render a piano selection at a social in that city. Miss Bieber play ed "Norwegian Sketches" which is a classical and considered to be a difficult piece to play. The program was very short and the fact that Miss Bieber was chosen upon this occasion, demonstrates j the efficiency of her stility as well as i the talent she has attained bv the dilli- gent pursuit of her studies in music. Mothers' Day Services The seecond Sunday in May is usual ly observed by the churches as Mothers' Day, but the Presbyterians postponed their service because of Mr, Grigshy's presence with them. This service will be held next Sunday morn ing, and will include Hpecial music by the choir, exercises by little girls of the S. H, and an appropriate sermon. Mother is a sacred name to all. Let us then remember this day as a tribute to ber, whether she is still with us or has panned beyond, and wear for her a white carnation or other flower. Ser vice also at 8 P. M. All are cordially invited. The remains ot Mrs. Emiline M. Llnville, an account of whose death oc curred in last week's issue of the Ex aminer, arrived in tbis city last Thurs day evening and were tenderly laid to est in the I. O. O. F. cemetery Friday afternoon. The body was met at the train by a host of mourning relatives and friends and the sad obsequies were perlormed over the body of the highly honored lady by earnest friends who were esger to add some touch or make some heartfelt demonstrstion in mem- pwial to the fond remembrance of one they loved. The funeral services were conducted from the Methodist church, of which denomination she was a sin cere member. Rev. Melville T. Wire rendered a very impre-slve sermbn over the body before it departure for the cemetery, where it was followed by a throi g of people. Mrs. Linvills's life was a splendid example to our coming generation, and we who knew her and appreciated her pure qualities, can but bow hour heads in humble submission to the inevitable which has deprived uh of one of our most cherished citizens. The following taken frorn the Morn ing Register, publiHhed at Eugene, Oregon, contains a correct account of the lire and relatives of Mrs. Linville: "Died, Monday, May 6, 1912, at 4:30 A. M., at the home of her brother, isaac E. Stevens, at 474J Pearl street, of heart disease, Mrs. Emiline E. Lin ville, aged 71 years. 1 month and 21 days. "Deceased was born in Polk county, Missouri, March, 1841. In 1847 she came with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Stevens; across the plains to Uregon by an ox team and has spent her life in Oregon. Her early life was spent in Lane county and she was mar ried to L. U. Linville in 1857. They moved to Lake county in the 70's and she has lived there ever since. She leaves her husband and eight children who live in Oregon und California, be sides one brother, I. E. Stevens, and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah J. Armitage of Eugene, and Mrs. Mary E. Thomp son, of Lacjuentos, Cal., who was here at the time. These sinters, who bad not seen each other for 40 years, planned this visit to Eugene for some time and they were all enioving it to the extreme and were making daily trips to visit their arq'iaintancea in this part of the country. "They had planntxl visiting Mrs. Stevens near Springfield on Mondsy. Early in the morning Mrs. Linville, who was sleeping win Mrs. Thompson, waked up and complaint of being aick, saying she could lot iiresthe well. Mrs. Thompson got t p mi l tried to do something for her. Mrs. I. E. Stevens bearing them up and moving about up stairs, arose and went up and said she would go and get some medical oare for her, but Mrs. Linville insisted she would go down stsirs with her. They all went down together and when they got to the first of the flairs, Mrs. Lin ville dropped into a chair and expired. Mr. Stevens quickly called a doctor hut when he came It was too lata to do anything for her. "Her nephew, Frank Armitage, started with the remains via California for her home at Lakeview. Mrs. Thompson will remsln for a week or two yet. The shock to ber friends is very great. " TALK TO YOUR HORSE Mhout harneita. Auk hliu whut kind ot n middle or hrldh he pre fen. In hln o wu way I"' '" tell you thut our middle, hrldlvn, etc., urn the motrt com fort u hie to he hud. They ure tin trood for you uh for him, too. You'll know the minute you Jump Into oneundtrrusf) the other. Want ms to prove It? E. F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW OREGON E. Arabolad & Co, General Merchandise Ladies' and Gent's Furnishings and Groceries Sugar, pvrewt , : ( , $700 Eulnno Coul Oil, ctm 10 Kullmw $1,110 Extra Star Coal Oil, cuse 10 khIIoiih f:i.50 Star Coul Oil, ciiho 10 trillions , , $:i.20 Stundurd Can Corn, chho 2 down , $,7 on Extra Stundurd TotnutouH, cunt) 2 doxen fX.23 Extra Solid lluck Tomutotw, mine 2 down $1.00 SATISFACTION ON ALL SAL ICS AUSOLVTKLY GUARANTEED OH YOUR MONEY CHEER FULL Y REFUNDED .;. GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER AND IlECOME CONVINCED OF THE QUALITY OF OUR GOODS AND LOW STANDARD OF PRICES New Pine Crock, Oregon