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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1912)
1Z IE x r IE 3E IE Low Prices and Good Values . SELLS IT FOR LiLoo nas Decome anousenoia saying in Lakeview wherever the price of goods is mentioned. It is the General oDinion of the pur- chasing public after our many years ol Business lite m tnis city, we ao sell everything at a less price than any other store in Lakeview and besides, at this particular time we are extremely anxious to dispose of our entire stock. Below are a few of the many bargains we are offering Summer Silks Suitable for street or evening wear or for all other purposes. They are all high grade Silks, fancy Brocades, Foulards; sold in lenaths of 6 or 12 yards. Worth from 50c to 75o a yard. To bo sold at the present at 25c and 40c a yd. o Ladies5 Waists Only a few of each size now on hand. To create a demand and rapid selling we have priced them so low that you will not delay getting an extra one for general use. $ .75 Waist Values at 50c $1.50 Waist Values at $1.15 1.25 Waist Values at 90c 2.00 Waist Values at 1.40 All Low Shoes at Money Saving Prices Silk Caps for Summer Use, $1.00 values at 60c Boys' "Scouts" Elkhide Shoes worth $2.50 a pair, now $1.85 The Delineator, tl:3 fashion authority of the world, 15c a copy; $ 1 .50 a year. Subscribe here. Butterick Fashions for September are Now on Sale. THE QUALITY STORE J! CHAPMAN PARTY VERYGRATEFUL Says They Are Boosting: For Convention and Praises Hospitality Following is a copy in part of a let ter received in Lakeview from Mr. Chapman, secretary of the Portland Commercial Cluo, the tenor of which shows him to be of very grateful na ture. By this letter it is plain too see the inter st that is being aroused among Oregon's people over Laise view's Meeting, and a laree per cent age of these results have been ac complished by the hard work of just such men as C. C. Chapman : Portland, Oreeon. Julv 29, 1912. "Dr. E. D. Everett, Secre tary Commercial Club, Lakeview Oregon. Dear Sir: "Through you 1 desire to extend to the Lakeview Commercial Club an'3 the people of LHkeview, the thanks of our organizations for the many courtesies shown our Path find ing party on its recent trip to your city. "The interest manifested by your active spirits was very niuch appre ciated. Those who were fortunate enough to be entertained at the home of Mr. liu. Rice are especially grate ful, and thanks are also due to Mr. W. Lair Thompson and others who tuok their cars or accompanied the recep tion delegation which met ue in the Warner Valley on the way to Lakeview i GUARANTEED Mil to be equal to any Beer breved. Bot tled and on draught t all leading saloons Reno Brewing Co., li e. also to Mr. V. L. Shelling who took his car with us all the way to Klamath Falls. Without bia sacrifice of time and exoense, we could not have reached our destination in time. Mr. liuy Hice should be thanked for having accom panied him and Mr. Snelling for hav ing accompanied Mr. Beck in the Port land Auto Club Pathnder's car. We have not yet learned whether Mr. Snelling has ever returned to Lakeview. From tbe BDirit he has shown, it would appear as though he could be counted upon at any time and all the time to make whatever personal sacrifice is ne cessary towards the success cf the Lhkeview Convention and to assist in the development of Central Oregon. "We can not advise you as yet as to the number who will go from Portland hut the interest we foand all .through Central Oregon is very keen, and is having its effect on our Portland peo ple. The Lakeview Convention bids fair to be a memorable success. Its value to Lakeview in inestimable. We are advising the Convention in the City of Lakeview, and Coobb Lake Valley, and your hospitality in a way that would make your citizens bluish pride. "We will keep in touch with Kinehart and other members of entertainment committee, and with your newspauers. "Cordially yours. "C. C. Chapman." BOY MEETS WITH SERIOUSACCIDENT Jimmy Noble Injured By Mowing: Machine and Arm is Amputated THE PATHFINDERS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC Special From Portland Says Rose City Will Send Large Delegation with Mrs. your bIho Last Tuesday the'ertire community was shocked loJieaMhatjjlittle' Jimmy Noble,' five yearf-fold'son ofljohn : and Julia Noble of the West Side, had ful len in front of a , mowing machine and had I his'teft'arm Bo badly mangled that it was later amputated. The accident happened while the team was being un hitched. The boy was standing near the team when the horses turned knock ing him down and under tie tongue up on the siukel bar, and though moving but a few steps, cut the arm in be-vera) plates above the elbow. It happened in the XL meadow and W, K. Bernard Portland, Aug. 5. Pathfinders who went over the route to be followed from Portland tt Lakeview for the conventoin of the Central Oregon De velopment Lcsgue August 2U, 21, and 22, returned full of enthusiasm for the j country they found in Interior Oregon. C. C. Chapman, Secreatry of the Ore gon Development League, says that portion of the state is developing rap idly and that the settlers aie prosper ' ing. ' Secretary Chapman says Central Oregon will welcome the Portland ex- jcursionists with opeu arms when they come to Lakeview in August and each town is preparing a warm welcome. I He says the journery down through ' the interior will be one lonz to be' remembered and that nil Portland I people who can, to learn more of their' state, should participate. From Indica tions, there will be a large party go from the Hose City. Rates WIN Be Granted Dr. E. D. Everett, secretary of the Lakeview Commmercial Club, has been advised by E. L. Lomax of the Western Pacific, that his line would give round trip rates on all points west of Doyle lor the bent lit of the Devel opment League Meet. Round trip fares from San Francisco will be $24.40; Stockton, $211.15: Sacramento, $21.15. A letter from J. M. Fulton, of the Southern Pacific also states that he has taken up the matter with 11. V. ' McNamara, of the N.-C.-O. In an effort i to conjunct with that line in making! round trip rates through to Lakeview, but if this could not be arranged a liberal reduction would be made on their road to and from Iteno. hurried to town and sent Dr. Smith out. The Doctor brought the parents and the boy to town in his auto, upon and examination it was found Impossible to save the urin. Dr. Everett assisted in the amputation. The boy and par ents have the sympathy of all. PATHFINDER PARTY Concluded from ngv I Madras, Metullua Culver and La Monti Valley, ltW.f. miles, August 1H; Prlnevillo to , Lakeview, via Pond, Lake, Fremont, Fort Rook, Filver. Lake, Summer Lake and Paisley, 211 miles, August 19 20. to Lakeview and on ex cursions to New Pine Creek and Drews Valley, two round trips 7f miles, August 21 22, t.akovlew to Klamath Falls, 1!VG miles, August 2:1; llarriman Lodge and Pelican Ray. via steamboat, autoa biought around by road, 31.6 miles, August 24: Crater Lake and re turn, via Fort Klamath, 88,0 miles, August 2 : to Mend via Crescent and La Pine, l.'tf. 2 miles, August 2)1; (lend to The Dalles, via Laldlaw, Redmond, Terrebonne, Culver, Metollus, Madras, AnteUfpe, Shanlko, (iras. Valley, Moro, Wasco. Deschutes and Miller's ltridge, IHOT. miles, August 27: by rail, The Dalles to Portland, morning Aug ust 28. Side trips If desired : Wamic and through Wamln Valley, extra mile age 12; to Christmas Lake Valley, extra mileage, .'!.: to Ronanza, extra mileage 28. Tour No. 4. taking eleven days, at a total expvnxe of $U2 70 make a mi'e age of 112.1.7. Thia trip is to come In from '''he Dulles by way of Hums and the "1" Ranch, but touches several places in return not included in the first three. RENO EXCURSION SEPT. I PROPOSED Will Give Citizens Oppor tunity to Witness an Un usual Attraction The liig Rarnum-Bailcy Circus will be in Reno, Nevada September 2 and In order to give people of thia section an opportunity to see this grand and unusual attraction Agent Class of the N.C.O. informs us that they are contemplating running an excursion train from Lakeview to Reno Sunday, September 1st, wltn a round - trip cnarge of $10. The time limit for ie turn has not been fixed but ten days will probably be allowed.. This arrangement. Is however, ten tative owing to the fact that at this reduction in rattJ Is ao material that it will take a fair sized crowd to make the venture justifiatde. It would be conferring a favor to tha management of the road if thse who consider tak ing the trip would notify Mr. Class In order that all preparations could be made for tbe excursion. Taft Formally Notified President Taft was formally notified August 1, of bis rvnomirialion by the National Republican convention at Chicago. Surrounded by his tamily and friends in the historic east room of the White house, the President received from Senator fclihu Hoot, of New York, chairman of the committee of notifica tion, his first official information of the convention'a action. "Your title to the nomination is as clear and unimpeachable as the title of any candidate since political conven tions begun, "said Root at the notifica tion. "I accept the nomination which you tender," replied Prtsident Taft, be ginning his speech of acceptance. "1 Bccept It as an expression of confluence that in a second adminintration 1 will serve the public well. Moving pictures ttlmu were taken wnile Senator Root and the ureiideat were talking, it being the first tinm a moving picture has ever seen taken In the White House. Kl'liSCItlliK FOR 'NIK KX AM INF I; WEST SIDE'S FUTURE t'ogtunod from first pugo and many expressions of gratitude. After accumulating this knowledge, he personally sought out and made a study of various conditions and i rgan farming on a largo scale, according to his own ideas. And ho mad It pay. Since his first venture In (loose Lake real rstato ho hns amassed the neat sum of over 700 acres of land, that practically all lays In body on either sldo of the Oregon-California line. When purchasing this land the major ity of it was In Its virgin state and covered with snge brush, and as an ex umplo of his prngressiveness this year has In something over 600 acres ot gram. And some of this land ho baa owned less than one year. A crew la now busy with a self-binder harvesting ISO acres of Fall sown rye that gives all Indications of a bountiful harvest. Ho has 1.10 acres ot oats that were sown in May. Thia stands thick on the ground, is strong of stem and leaf, and a oraclli si farmer has conserve lively estimated it to go better than fit) bushels to the aero. One hundred and thirty-five acres of winter wheat on this productive ranch Is awaiting the harvester, that will yield at least calculations 20 bushel to the acre. Mr. Hanson aowed fiO acre of alfalfa last Spring and this too has devclojied into a good stand, and la growing prollflcal ly. His waving barley held of 140 acres looms up with all tho airs well befitting prosperity and this crop alono will reap a nice sum that means sever al dollars In the Docket of its producer. And during tho short time of all these attainments Mr. Hanson baa not been too busy to provide meana of luxury which make life pleasurable. On tho beach of trro beautiful waters of the lake within a stone's throw of tho dooryard, a bathing resort has been fitted up where ooe ran prattle in the limpid waters or take advantage of boating in a gasoline launch that ever lies In waiting for this pastime. The shore here Is Meal for bathing and awimming purposes as the dry sand reaches up to the waters edge and the bottom gradually stretches out to any depth vou msy desire. At this home, which Is a veritable wonder, where reign Mr. Hanson and his estimable wife, a warm wel come awaits alike the traveler, way farer or neighbor, and the host and charming hostess have made it one of credit to the valley. On the return a brief atop was made at the J. C. Olive plare and again the visitors eyes were greeted with a pleasant surprise at the success that la being made in carving a comfortable homo out of a former wilderness and converting sagebrush land into waving grain fields, productive garden and a promising orchard. Mr. Oliver is an other who has met with success and will meet the turning tide of life poe scssed with a permanent income and a home of which anyone would be proud. Along the road the grain fields of L. A. Cnrriker, Mose Hart, Wm. Carter, C. D. Arthur, Jas. MrDermotc and others and the home these people have builded, affords ample proof of what may be done with the thousands of acre of idle land that la sorrowful ly awaiting the hand of the farmer. New Party Convention The national progressive party, of which Theodore Roosevelt I sponsor, is now in session at Chicago. The first two days, August 5 and 6 were prac tically taken up in perfecting a tempo rary organization andyesterady perma nent work waa to begin when Mr, Roosevelt was to be made a candidate for president of tho Dinted States for his own party. Senator Bevcridge was made temporary chairman. U is quite likely that Coventor Hiram Johnson of Caifornia will be choHcn for hi run ning mate. rail i:vi:itY stitch IS II A KXIiSS niiIiI line Is luiulf with koo'I st mux llnrn llnviitl. Tlmt limy mmuil A- tt littlo tliliiff hut It )).A'.v tho illlTsrciive hrt wren nuoil hnnu'ss itml jhhii: U'e uro nrvrr ufnihl tn linn' our hiiriwsH rlnm-ly i:jimliiril. J "or tint closer thf nc i ut ,r, thp itrvutt'r must In- your ittlmlrHtlmi. E. F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW Mag tm m OREGON Automobile Bargains , : at Lakeview Garage One "19 1 0" Buick. Model I 7. 40 11 P. Juat overhauled and in fine shupe. Guaranteed to give satisfaction under all conditions. Come and try her. Cheap for rash. One "19 10" II M. F., 30 H. P., also in fine shape. CI leap.