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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1912)
SUGGESTIONS FOR PARENT AND PUPli Many Measures is Discus- Co-operation Necessary sed Pro and Con In Offl- For Best Results During clal Publication I the School Year STATE PAMPHLET SENT TO VOTERS SUITS. AND OVER.COATS Made to measure by the Royal Tailors are far superior in Fit, Style and Wearing Quality, Royal Tailored Suits are no higher in price than the ordinary kind. Every season the demand tor Royal Tailored Garments is increasing. This season we are showing some decidely new and grace ful creations in Sack Suit Styles. It will be well worth your while to come in and see them, no matter even if you do not in tend to buy until later. You are cordially welcome to come in and go over the full line. Suits to Order from $16.00. Our Ready-to-Wear Clothes are offered at closing out prices. If you want a suit for immediate use, a saving of $4.00 to $8,00 awaits you here. lhe ofllcial state pamphlet contain-1 Monday mornlnR. Mpwrouer w, is lnr ii mnv nt nih nf I h n.i.nni ' the (tatO SOt lOf til OPOHIf ft 01 the Initiative or otherwise to be submitted J'utilio and High School in our t"wn. to the people In November, together j Th6 building lire In almoat complete with aumenta for and against thece roac1inoes and school will not be molest measures, ha jut been issued from 1 ti pnly by ,n0 Btjdin(t of soma furnl the ollioe of secretary of state. It will , ,ure that hHS not arrived. The amHll be eent to each of the reKimered voters : t)nMlnK on ltl0 0t ,n north Dnrt of Oregon. The pamphlet la really 'a of town ias been calrlmlne.l and paint booklet of respectable proportion be-! j new aU Installed, and evervthlnK I cause or the unusually large number of i lv for couiancy. The first and second grade are to measures. lhe pamphlet containing twenty four proposed arts two propos ed amendment to existing laws, fif teen proposed consitiutional amend ments, four general referendum measures, and considerable space Is ! used or the highways and blue sky mea sures. "Where the Both pieces attend at this building thla year, and all the grade above the second, will be arranged for at the New High School building. The ld building will not be used there being aulliclent room without ad ding the extra expense of keeping up a third building. T)i Brut tlav will be siveni in (retting were heartily enchored I . . a(tiu., and makine jrradua- River Shannon Flows."; and were followed by other appropriate tj(in of pcw ui se.eci.ons. onon aciuressea were cie- 1M ,,B..iH(..tinn ..f mini Is. a . !',V'rd Attorney8. HleWer and ,wt of book, wi be hand,, M1.h pup, j ; . i.a.r inompson ana juoge rf. ua.y. f0 ,ie m purt.hM. and be ready for Each of these able orators laid psrticu-' ichoo, ,he nt j lar stress upon the occasion of Lalor jg SUl.Ke,lea tht aroriU do not I ceieurauon anu uiu memseiVt'S Q T7 S O R Z3 MANY GO TO RENO PICNIC GLORIOUS EVENT Concluded from page 1. by a Japanese group. The spectacle "Cleopatra" was wonderfully staged ana it was nothing Bbort of marvelous. It was a great treat tor the children a well as being appreciated by people from every i k of life. Following is a partial list of those attending from bere. W. H. Shirk and wife. Mrs. A. L. Thornton and two children, Mrs. E. H. Smith and two children, F. P. Light and family, G. W. Johnson and fami Jy, W. B. Snider, George Whorton nd daughter, Andy Morris ar.d family, E. H. Morris, Ned Lynih, Nick Brown, John Flynn, Mike Bridrgary, Winnie Harvey, Marie Paxton, Marie Mc Shane, J. P. Duckworth, K. T. Strip lin and eon, Phillip Barrv. Mrs. Nancy Morris and son, George Jones and mother. Zed Harris and family, Sum mer Lake: C. E. Sb rlock, Speedy Swift, I. C. Wright. Dennis Brown, Davis Creek: Mrs. Howell, Paisley: Byron Dodsti:, Mr. an i Mrs. Walter Dyer, Mr. aid Mrs. J. F. Hanson and Miss Julu tinker. Continued from firvt paiff boiled, roast beef in large quantities, high stacks of loaves of bread, olives, pickles, cheese, butter, cakes numer able, lemonaae in 40 gallon barrels, 40 gallons of th3 best grade of ice cream, sherbert, etc., fruits ripe peaches and apricots by the box, topped off with bit cigars tor everybody. This was more than the most optimistic ever expect ed. And the appetite that one is poss essed with when out in the pines and fresh exbilerating air. People fell to eating with a vicioufness that looked desperate for the supply, but after everybody was ready to go home there were still goodies left untouched. After luncheon which lasted for sev eral hours and all day for some, the band gaie two selections, followed by a few remarks by Chairman Dan God sil, wh'1 ably acquitted himself in that capacity. Mrs. Frank Schmidt sang to songs ore of which was the Str Spangled Banner. Mrs. Jonas Norin completely captivated the throng with the rendition of that beautiful old song proud in lauding this purpose and complimenting the Irish boy upon tak ing the initiative in its observance here. Dr. Daly'a remarka relating to the earlv history of Ireland were very interesting. The result of the Irish Picnic can be covered wltn that one big word, success, and success was due to the com bined effort of all the Irish contingent I and especially to Dan Godail, Dan F. J Brennan, Jack Burke, Jack McAulitTe, j Dave Jonea and Tom Murphy, all of whom labored untiringly to this end. I Mr. W. K. Barry, whom everybody knows took an active part in the affair I and deserve special commendation for ! her work. the Irish boys did it all and they did , it bo quietly and creditably that it was nothing short of marvelous. Tbey ask ed nothing and gave everything. The I iiibiiiici TTiiiiu mc nimir who po smoothly handled, without a bitch or friction to mar the merriment was a source of admiration and comment ot everyone in attendance. It is stated that the boys intend to make the celebration an annual event, and this is the earnest hope of every body who attended the picnic last Monday. buy new books until the lists are hand eil out, thus avoiding possible mls , take. Pupil from a distance will not need to bring a lunch Monday as there will be no school in the afternoon; this will give time for both teacher and pupil to prepare for further work. The aid ot the parent is solicited in trying to have all pupils present the first morning, so they may te regis tered and classified, also receiving les son assignment. The outlook lor a eood school is splendid and by proper co-operation on the nart of the pupil, parents, and teachers, the anticipated result 1 as sured. Postmaster's Son Dies Chester Henry, Wendt, aged 6 year and 10 months, the little son ot Post master Henry Wendt, of New Pine Creek, died at that place last Thurs day, August 29. The funeral took place Friday. Rev. H. Howard officiat ing. Cheater was a very bright and loveable lad and his death came a a great shock to the community. "Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, From which none ever wake to weep." the .fool-ish farm-er ST GUARANTEED lg to be equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at all leading saloons Reno Brewing Co. Inc. at 1 f Once up-on a time there was a fool-ish inrni-er who had a hen. "Now," thought he, "ifl can buy a doz cn ''ftA's and have the hen sit on them, I shall soon have a doz-en chick-ens. These, in turn, will lay more eggs, which will he-come chick-ens, and bye-and-byc I shall have a poultry farm. And they tell me there's mon-ey in poul-try." So the farm-cr went to a ncigh-hor and said, "I want to buy a doz-en cgs." The neigh-hor re-plied, "1 havc-n't any eggs, but they say that car-rots have all the prop-er-tics of cggsVW sell you a bunch of cur-rots for al-most noth-ing." So the fool-ish lhrm-er took the enr-rots and set the hen on them. The poultry furm did-n't pay ex-pens-es that year. mor-al. The fa-hle tcach-cs that if you want eggs that pro duce results you must go to the wan who deals in them: and if you want Ad-vcr-tis-ing that will pro duce results for business men. you must conic to the Lc'ike Connty Exnrniner Large Piano Store Has boon oponed In LAKEVIEWby tho greatest firm in tho United Statos EILERS MUSIC HOUSE who have over forty stores West of tho Rocky Mountains. A largo stook of twenty-ono Instruments are now ready for your Inspection. THE FINEST GOODS at the greatest bargains ever before of' fered In this vicinity. Don't fall to get one of these instruments Everyone Cordially Invited to call and inspect our goods. Prices and terms to suit all If not convenient to call, don't fail to write for catalogue before buying. At present we are located 112 NORTH MAIN STREET C. O. ROE Manager flWe have a used Standard Make Piano taken in exchange for a Player Piano, which will be sold on Easy Terms at a Bargain. UWrite Shepherd & Sons, Lakeview, Ore. BETTER LOOK OUT for thf hiiriirss w tut so mly rv voiiiiiivntl.it Ions urn fiiiitil looks mil chfif'iifss. If you own liorsi' that .you liht to li t no ilontf im-tty livrly, hi t trr si'ii onr hirnrss that will stmd the strain mil iroi tlmt "lunul sonif Is thit liimtlsoint' dors." E. F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW OREGON The University of Oregon Correspondence School b L'nlvi'islty Kxhwtlun llulhtln, tnVITI.h'Ssoi' in," w fortl Oftllll U.Xl V Kviuvini is imt ouiy rvi lliri'll fill or I'lirol nnn.i l , I... ".... .... Ih.ntmriit. Coursi-s urv om ,l ,. ,,.,,.. ,., ,,f ,, llr , hatluK, Vrimomli. lUUwntlo,,, KLvtrMtv. L"lisl, j,,, ', , "X'Jbfh (o,osiU,m History, Mut hi-nut Irs. Uorln n ; I ' Z )'."" EilucHtlyn, J li.yslcs I'hysioloxy, lsyM,u, . ,,'ul V. ,',,! sir -. ,iijr. Wrltn to tlmSiH-ri-tury oft In, Vmw,,,,,,,.,,,.,, .Srhool, Vulvenity ufOrt'Kim, Kiwtw, tor Information nml vit,hriw unusn. C(JlJi:Sl;S .V ItllSWl.XflC m tin- Ifnhri'in- i,n,..... r .. ,i i, lh.UIUSh. lull Ki-nwsti-r !;, riii-,l.n. 17. Adilivvs 11,1 Iti'K stmr tor ,nU,loK,ws ,loscriitl, ,,ftl,, t , .'. ,;,,, . 'fi " Let The Examiner Figure. on Your fJoxt Job Prinltnff