HI
1 1
Ladies' Oxfords, foriti- Swiss Embroidery Barefoot Sandles, Ladies' elhow length Children's Wcnrwcll value Linen Table Patent Knhdry Bath
erly sold at $2, $2.oO Vmst Fronts, $1.LT sjz?sS,to?: CBC Gloves, nil colors Hose, hlnck and tan, Sets, fall size cover Towels, f,Oc value,
and $3, now selling , S l-J to 11 Hoc ., . . ..
out ni low as, pair v,,,e' 11 1-2 to 2 all sues and 1 dozen napkins now
$1,35 1 80c I $1,15 I 75c J 10c $3,60 30c
White Duck Button Shoes, Ladies' all sizes, $2.50, wade to retail f AC Hoys' Suits, a large variety of all styles and sizes, priced to sell f tZfi
a t $4.00. Misses' sizes at P 1 JiJ out as low as, per suit 41.01
Men's $20.00 Suits at Boys' $2.7 Corduroy Men's Toe Silk Hats Men's ftUO Castle Men's Rihhed Shirts Men's Ox forth, 3. 00 Men's Fancy Hose,
Pants at Hats and Drawers all eolors ?."tl $;T' v,,Iucs' svI' best 35c value, selling
pnir '- now 3 pairs
$15,75 $2,25 1 50c 1 $2,75 j 45c $2,00 50c
GROCERIES-We have a good
supply on hand. We can sell
you Butter, Lard, Syrup, Sugar,
Coaloil, Etc. at a very material
saving.
READ YOUR HOME
MERCHANTS' ADS
Many Bargains Are Over
looked by Failing: to Read
the Advertisements
Someone baa aaid "to have your wife
become an advertisement reader is
better fortune for vou than an increase
of salarv.' There is some sound logic
in this statement and the Examiner
agrees with the man who invented it.
It ia farther stated that the ad-realin?
housewife makes the family expenses
money go farther, makes it buy more i
and better things, and in the course of
a year will have saved a surprising
sum, without curtailing home supplies.
The ad-reading housewife simply ap-1
nliea business methods to bavin? the !
needed bome supplies. By reading the j
ads she learns when, where and how
much to buy at a time. These are more !
facts that ebould be heeded by the con-1
aervative housewife, the habit of wise I
huvinp nraeticed bv ad-readers exclu-!
ively lends to wise and systematic and j
fnctionle8s management of all borne
routine and affairs. j
It is lair to contend that the public j ties that would eliminate the neces
in general who do not read the ads of 1 aity for flushing. To this end, the grades
their local paper lose more than the : have been uniformly beld to produce
merchants and other business houses this and a small sized pipe as practi
that spend money for advertising when ! cal, to cause aepth of flow, has been
their ads are not read. In these sedate j Dsed. Nothing however, less than six
times it is conceded that a store which j men pipe has been provided in streets
has anything to advertise will advertise and alleys. The connections from the
it fully and informingly. So, when a
store's ad is missing from the paper,
the reader assumes that nothing
special is happening at that store
at that time, which conclusion is usual
ly right
Never lay your paper away until you
have thoroughly scanned the advertise
ments. You may find bargains lust as
alluring in your home merchants, ad as
you have seen in some mail order cata
logue. And besides you will not have
to send the money out of the country
where you have acquired it, to buy
something unaight and unseen.
All-Night Dance
An all night dance will te given by
George Lewis f'riday night, June 14,
at the 70 ranch in Drews Valley.
George promises that everyone who
attends will be assured of a good time,
as nothing will be left undone to war
rant this sucecss. A cordial invitation
is extended to all. Good music will
be provided and a genuine jolly time
is promised.
Forester Officers
At a meeting of the Ancient Order
of Foresters, held Monday evening, the
following office were re-elected to
serve for a term of six months: J.P.
C.F. William McCulley : C.R.-Harry
Vernon: S.C.K. John Arzner: VS. .
Rial Striplin: R.S. Dan Brennan:
Treas. Tom Bernard: S.W. Joe
Arzner: J.W. Sim Arthur: S.B.
X. Arzner: J.B. S. F. Ablstrom,
A brief talk was given ty Rial Strip
lin, who told of the business transacted
at the meeting of the Grand Conven
tion held several weeks ago at Fresno,
and to which he was a delegate. Re
freshments, brought here from Cali
fornia by Mr. Stripin, were also served
during the evening
SEWER PLANS PREPARED
Continued from first page
plant and also for a storm sewer to re
place the present wooden flame.
The separate system of sewerage,
which is designed only for house sew
age, and into which surface and storm
water is to be excluded, has been
adopted for the following reasons :
Smaller pipe can be used, thus mak
ing a large saving in cost.
Practically eliminating the necessity
for flushing.
Decreasing the size of the Disposal
works necessary.
And finally, the fact that the sewage
will be treated practically forces the
use of the separate system.
The size of pipe, etc , has been based
upon the assumption of a normal flow
of one hundred gallons of sewage per
capita, per day with allowance
made for a maximum flow of from two
to three times this amount. The total
Dooulation and its density has keen
worked up for a total of approximate
ly, 10,000, which is thought to be a
reasonable limit for a period of 20 to 30
years. That is to say, that sewer pipe
has been made of size sufficient for
future connection to be made that
would serve a population of this size.
Especial attention has been given to
secure a system of self cleaning veloci-
bouses to the curb line should be four
inch pipe and should be on a grade of
not less than two feet in 100 feet, more
if possible. The proper system of
plumbing at the bose, with air vents,
grease traps, etc, should be compelled.
These matters should be fixed by a
proper ordinance and strictly enforced.
i If these provisions are properly carried
jout, there will be no necessity for
flushing, except, perhaps that, once in
a great while, the sewers in that por
i tion of town, that at present is thinly
populated, should receive an occasional
flushing. The method used should be
to simply stop up the lower outlet
of a manhole, fill the manhole witb
water, and suddenly discharge the
same. After the population tributary
to the sewer has Increased the neces
sity for this will be lessened.
The only sewers in the system pro
posed, that have grades less than that
reauired for self cleaning velocities,
are the ten, twelve and sixteen inch
pipe, which runs from Walters Street
to Cogswell Street, west of Pine St.,
and from there into the disposal works.
This section should receive an occasion
al flushing especially during the dry
season, but the total amount thereof
will be comparatively small. Perhaps
a maximum of 2000 gallons per month
would be amply sufficient, and most of
this could probably be taken from Bui
lard Creek, when it is running. 2000
gallons per month would be about
equivalent to one ordinary bathtub full
of water per day.
The Disposal works have been lo
cated upon the Southwest corner of
the Race Track property and its drsign
has been based upon the assumption
that an average of 75 gallons of iew
age per capita per day will reach the
outfall and they will accomodate h pop
ulation of 2500. The method of treat
ment adopted is to first diss through a
girt chamber, where all mineral sub
stances, paper and other matters that
would interfere with septic action are
I screeneu qui; inence n pasncs into mc
i septic tanks, which are designed with
i the idea of retaining the sewage there
for eight hours, and their contents
therefore are 6,300 gallons. From the
septic tanks, it will flow over wires,
into a dosing tank, with a capacity of
21,000 gallons, which is equal to the
capacity of one filter bed. The sew
age is beld in the dosing tank until it
ia full, when it will be automatically
discharged into one of the filter beds,
by an automoatic siphon. There are
three of these siphons and are so regu
lated, that they discharge alternately,
thus filling each of tne three filter beds
in rotation and each bed will be filled
and! discharged three times in twenty
four hours. The filter beds will be filled
and stand full for a certain length of
time, approximately four hours, which
is regulated by ten inch timed siphon,
so that when this time has expired, it
will automatically discharge. The
effluent Irom the filter beds should be
from 80 to 90 per cent pure, which is
considered good enough for all prac
tical purposes.
The single contact filter has been de
cided upon as being the cheapest
to
construct, freest trom freezing in Win
ter and most adapted to local condi
tions. A sand filter produces a slight
ly purer effluent, but the beds would
have to be from three to four times as
large, thus costing considerably more,
la more subjeoi to ice troubles in win
ter and further, the discharge of the I
entire bed at one time under head, is
preferable to a gradual discharge un
der the circumstances.
The whole system is thought to be
the cheapest one possible, to obtain the
results thought necessary and if pro
perly constructed and operated, no
nuisance need be expected.
The difficulty encountered in the de
sign of the Storm sewer, was to make
a safe provision tor rock that comes
down the canyon and to overcome the
excessive grade from its intake to its
outlet, and it is thought that both of
these difficulties have been overcome
in a practical manner.
In regard to the proper cost ot the
system, it is somewhat difficult to ar
rive at this with perfect satisfaction,
since we have no local work of the
same kind to judge from, but the fol
lowing is thought to be a reasonable
estimate of the cost of the same :
Pipe Sewers 842,000
Disposal Works 9,000
Storm Sewer, 17,000
Engineering 2,000
Total $70,000
The design has been based upon the
use of strictly first class material and
first class work in every particular,
and all novel and untried experiments
have been eliminated. It would be bat
justice to the large amount of time
and cure put upon the designs and
specifications, to remind you that their
construction should be under careful
and competent supervision.
Respectfully,
G. W. RICE.
Hpraln- require mruful trf atomut Keepqulut
kinl uily I'lmiub'-rlalij' Mulniont freely It
will ri'wovi; tiic Hori'Mun nu'l quickly rcitore
tin: iriM luu Kitltbj iudlliuii For Mia ly
all dealuri
THE QUALITY STORE
FIRST WOOL IS
SHIPPER DV RAIL
Eight Car Loads Gone Out
This Week and Much
More to Follow
The first wool ever hauled from
Goose Lake Valley by rail was taken
out this week. Two car loads went ou t
the first of the week and six car loads
will be hauled out today. The wool
clip this season promises to be heavy
and an enormous amount will be ready
for shipment before long as the various
flocks throughout the county are beln g
shorn quite rapidly.
Wool has brought a good prioe this
year and that together with quantity,
will place our sheepmen in general in
a most jubilant mood. Now that we
have a railroad it will not take very
long to take out the wool, compared
with the former way of transporting it
out on wagons.
JUDGE BENSON'S OPINION
Concluded Trom piige 4.
i nent teeth on the base of the tongue .
The color varies greatly, but is usually
dark gray, with numerous well separat- (
ed rounded spots of lighter gray." j
17 Cyclopedia, Americanna, subject
"Salmon Trout", and again the same
authority says this:
"Put your finger in the mouth of 1
your
capture, and if you find the !
Vomer, a bone situated on the front ;
part of the roof of the mouth, flat, j
with teeth on its body, and behind !
these an Irregular, single or double ser-1
ies of teeth, you hold in your hand a
salmon trout.'
19 Americanan, subject, "Trout."
Rut even then, this Court is not con
vinced that the fish were Salmon trout. 1
1 O vever, since the burden of the proof i
is upon the State to establish the guilt !
of the defendants beyond a reasonable 1
doubt, and since, -upon the evidence
th re exists such a doubt, the Court ia
compelled to find that the complaints
is not sustained by the evidence, and ,
the defendants must be found not!
guilty and their bail exonerated.
It is proper to say, however, that1
this decision must not be regarded as a 1
precedent, and it does not follow that i
another case, in which the Court has
further evidence and infoimation in
the premises, would not result very
differently.
It the fish which were taken by the t
defendants in thib case were not a
game fish, and are not protected during
the proper seasons by the laws of the
State, then in the judgment of this
Court, some steps should be promptly
taken to amend the laws.
. Monday, being her sixteenth birth
day, a large number of the friends of
Miss Emma Arzner gathered at bar
home on Slash street and gave her a
genuine surprise. The "U. G. G." and
'Thiladelphlan8" were prominently
represented among those present.
Games were played during the evening
songs sung, refreshments served and
a very fine time was enjoyed until
about 2 Y. M., when the guests left for
home.
GROCERIES-Our prices have
been lowered on a great many
lines. Bring your list of wants
here. We'll fill your order to
your entire satisfaction.
Read The Examiner Want Ads
E.
LAKEVIEW
F. CHENEY
ELY HOTEL
Will Be Open Saturday, June 8
Furnished Rooms To Let
LOCATED IN THE OLD
COLORADO HOUSE ON
NORTH WATER STREET
Good Service Guaranteed
Meals, Daytime, 35c
Meals, After 8 R M.,. 50c
SNIDER OPERA HOUSE
SUNDAY
NIGHT JUNE
MARGARET
IN
JOLLY AMERICAN TRAMP"
Curtain Rises
SUBSCRIBE FOR
Choose Your
Horse Blankets
here with the until eonth
dence you would nclift H Ki-t
tf our fntnou luirticKH, IV
fCuuruntee t he i utility of one
h wi ll us the other,
Evviythliift for your horn
except ahooti uiid fied Into lm
hud In thin hurnrHH nhop. We
uupply uny art hi for either
road or ittitblv une ofn (utili
ty a nl price bound to tint In fy
you.
OREGON
ILES CO.
Promptly 8:15
THE EXAMINERS -
9m
-osD