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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1912)
3E HE JZ IE Everybody in Lake County, Ore. 0jSEWER, NECESSITY, Ik Ought to know that there is just one store in all the County that caters strictly to Cash Buyers and that only store is Bieber's Cash Store. Special inducements are here presented. Inducements, such that will appeal to your good judgment in buying. At this season of the year, when quantity purchases are made, a saving of fifteen per cent would mean much to you. We are determined to sell off every dollars worth of merchandise held over from last year, and to mike our assortments more complete, we have added a full range of sizes. Hence you can depend upon getting here just what your require ments are. BRING YOUR LIST TO BIEBER'S CASH STORE. Ladies', Misses and Outing Flannels Underwear Children's ShoeS The soft, flufly kind, heavy flccc- Men's heavy cotton ribbed, fle et!, usually sold at 12 bc and 15c eced underwear, in different eolors Odd sizes Ladies', Misses' and Colors, plain white, cream, blue, the kind you have alvas paid Children's Shoes, all good serv- rcjf grev anc fancies of different 75c for our price this season is iceable leathers, to sell out Irom, designs. Our price, a vard 50c a garment, or a suit " 50c Oc $100 Ct n . c, Cotton Batts Men's Suits Star Brand Shoes An AI,.wooI t Tiais, thc lfltc pat. For Ladies, button or lace. A bleached, combed cotton, half- terns' "ew, !abncs sP'"y J-'-satisfactorv shoe for winter wear. pounds at s,nc(1 for t,ns storc- M,lc ,rom Made to fit perfcctlv and give - select fancy worsted and Cheviots satisfaction. All sizes, f)C many prctty sha',CS ,).rmvns- $ blues and greys. A suit that f j3 can l)OS'tVc'.v m)t n0 matched Cotton Blankets undcr $17-50- 0ur pricc this season I Jls T T Heavy fleeced, full size 104 cot- Ladies Hose ton bylankets thc hest on thc g j 2.50 Ladies' Heavy Wool Hose, usu- market for ally sold at 35c to 40c a pair. gH We have a full range of sizes and Jj) f 9J J Royal Tailored SuitS are selling them at, a pair f 1t , b ' More than o00 new, all-wool V I HfllW SfinP guaranteed samples of the Royal Jvt UOaieS OnOeS Tailors. Suits and Overcoats Ladies' high cut, lG-button shoes made to your order and dili re red q . f . in black and tan leathers, a ser- here from OWeater VOatS viceable shoe for fall and winter 1 L ff We have added a sufficient num- wear 2) g ber this year to make our line of (S A C sweaters as complete as you will ipVsPJ find at any other place. Full Boys' SuitS line of sizes. Everyone the best Madeofbest qualitii -of Cheviots, at the price asked for them. Some I IVlen S vkOCS I Cassimeres and Woi t'.vls, nan- I few of last seasons sweater coats Men,8 heayy Mcrino d ufacturc(i to sell for $:i to $G a sold at $o and $o.o(), are being quality, strong and warm.regular suit, in dark and medium, dark offered this year at $3.o0and $4-. 2-c va,ue we sdl shades. Most serviceable school It you want a real sweater bar- . suits for boys. Suit from Sain, this store offers oppor. 3palrS5QC $ t )5Q tp $4,50 GROCERIES II 71 The DELINEATOR Cash buying makes it possible f 1? The Ltelinc.'itor, the fashion au- for a saving of at least fifteen Mxk Ja Jcr sftf thority of the world, 15c a per cent on your grocery sup- a tifjr copy; $1.50 a year. Subscribe jly purchases lf vou bring your SJ Here. Huttcrick Fashions lor want list here. gr October now on sale. NEW DRAINAGE SYSTEM John P. Cook Qlves Pointers In Regard Sewer Disposal Following 1 letter from John 1. Cook, sanitary engineer tormrrly of l.aktview but who I now employed by the Paclnc Gas & Electric Company of Hen FrencUoo, to K. L. Urittcn, president of tba Lake view Commercial Cluh, In regard to a newer system for Lakcview : Mr. Cook bring out tome forceful pointa of Interest to citizens of Lakeview and the communication la well worth reading. Ha la a man of thorough knowledge in hla line and oy experienea known whereof he apoaka. 4329 Kirkham Street. San Francisco, ChI., Sept r, 1SU2. I rea l with regret that the people of Lakcview hnvo decided for the pre aent not lo install a water carriage system of Sewage Disposal. You will agree with me that to en courage people from the outaldo to set tie In a town, the town must be up-to- j date propor lonatcly to Ita population. With population of aay 1600-the time has certainly arrived when all old fashioned and unsanitary nieana of no culled "(Imposing of sewage" should be eliminated, and an un to date and ellicient system installed. It may be newa to you of the aeveral diseases that originate through the media ot foul smelling privies, sink wastes, cesspools and earth Impregnat ed with the contents of a cesspool: and the fact that the people of Lake view have escaped an epidemic nt these diseases, does not alter the fact that they will always he so fortunate. Quoting an old proverb: "Inven tion is better than cure" is I consider, admirably fitted for tho case In point. Apart from the question of draining I akeview for its preset population l-t not a valuable, and I might say, one of the best recommendations t- in- , fluence people from the outside, who are contemplate g the advantages and disadvantages of the town, wjih the idea of either residing or huliding. 1 A very good example of the necessity proerly drained town is in a Concluded from' page 1. view was at the ll'gn School llulldli.g. This building having no outlet, tha I riupt. waa asked to look up tha mat- Some ; ... mnt . .,.. . tanK. wmu h To n I'ortland after his Mrs't visit to ua ha found man who Is authority on spetlc tank, having read much of tha literature and had much practical ex perience In building them, from this man, K. M. HtarrHt, of Forest drove, I'rof. Gardner gut a plan cf a tank suitable for our school and on his re turn proceeded to pot It in. There la no psrti'-ular serrot to It and this una at the shcool house was put In by day laborers with soma over seeng by Superintendent (iardnar. Tha real secret Is the tsnk must be quiet not disturhed by water, absolute ly dera ; never fr. exe and air light from the outride Tins school tank la so made that it (Ills all lha require ments and is without douht one of the best if not the lest septic tank In Lakeview. The tana has four compart ment each three by four feet aquare and six teet deep with wall and parti tions made of concrete work. Tht com partments are connected by siphons which enter down the walls on each side for IS inches, the outlet Is on a level with the met which secures quiet in the tank. A hlter bed is made at the outlet ot the tank and is large and filled with many wagon oads of rock. In order that all might be tight the top la aorhed over v.ith brick and ce mented then covered with two feet of dirt. For home use the compsrtinenta may be smaller and fewer thus reducing the expense. Any one ao has lima lo dig a bole in tho ground haul some aand and gravel, gel a little cement and dr a little work nmy have a good, first claxs, septic tank which is perfectly sanitary and never hs lo be replaced and the cost may be very smull Indeed. Supt. (iardncr wi nlil be glad to ans wer any uuestiutia he can nlxiut this matter and will nit acy one interest ed by giving plans fur the work, which may be followed bv anyone. MOHAN PRAISES COUNTRY of a j large building, now -n course of ereo- lion in Lakvlew, gallons of liquid filth will lie stagnant giving olt foul gssses with 11 a few yards of duelling houses, public highways etc. Is this an elTort lo promote sanitation? It may be such that the liquid will oe enclosed in a cesspool and covered up, but again quoting a proverb. ,,()utof hight out of mind," which appears to thc ques tion. The cesspool has to be emptied, thereny, eimplv moving the diseaxe breeding liquid from one place to another. From another standpoint, that looks more unsightly and immoral than a privy built within u few yards of one's door or window, and in full view of the surrounding houses and people on me nignways; now mucn more con venlent especially in times of sick ness to have a properly lighted and ventilated water closet inside the house, and with the assurance that with ordinary cleanliness, ull liability of extracting any diseases frem this ! source are practically impossible? Now you people of Lakeview if you ' wish to boost your town, you must be j in a position to offer a town that is up ; with the times, and an ellicient system ' of sewage disposal la cerlainly jin x- I scntial feature. ('onlinui d from llrnt piit this side ot Madeline plains, lo Alturas in a buckhoard. It hotted like a hard problem, but now the extension to Lakeview links the productive district together and mnkn a railroad not only a need, but a got.d investment. "All the country needs Is more set tlers. It has the resources and the means of transportation. We will keep up with the growth. " As to the chu'ige in tho directorate. Mr. Morau stated that he consented, reluctantly, lo the ruijj ation of A. 11. Manning, who asked to be relieved, owing to advancing age. "Mr. Miiniiit'g has ulwsys been prompt and attentive at meetings" said Mr. Moran. "Ho has been with us from the beginning, but wo did not. feel that we should inixt on his retain ing the place when he desired to light . en his cares. " I The directors t lecled nt tho annual meeting were 1). i'omyn Moran, A. 1). Moran, T. F. lliinaway, W. II. O'Neil and I. K. Munhar. The directors chose C myn Mrt an. president; T. F. Duna way, vice prexient : A l Moran, treas urer, and I'. I. Dunbar, secretary. on this t. ili. (-r, but I thought these few lines would lu of interest to IIiobi who wish to see a progressive town. Yours Injly, John I. Cook, Asso ciate of the I'oviil Shu i t n r v Inxtituli A great deal more might be writli n of (rest llritiun. as as a z nz HE 3E ANOTHER PAPER FOR LAKE COUNTY i The Irish News Will Be Printed In Lakeview About October First accomplish better work The latent paper to be launched in Leke Countv is The Irisi News, the first issue of whi. h will be gotten out the first week in October. The period ical will be nublishcd monthlv in Lake. .. ... , ' , i may B . . ; thought best not to have a class aim vvu, tuuiaiii iicwa caiiudivc- I ly pcrtair.ing to the Irish element. The i paper is fostered by some very bright and promising young men of thla city ' on1 nuorltuuu t r buii 1 1 u, ! 1 1 Via doasli lit I ... ... . start them now even if they are not countv and manv in " it, Tnr i tio uTi i lit unit wr r. t. WW li, made up of Irish, eome of whom are iimnng the beavieRt taxpayers of the county. They are a whole-souled bunch of optimists who always write su Mces across their efforts, dnd now that by tuc.r cucw ..u nugr,v,m: view, is in her eighty-fourth year and are going to have an official organ in her ilpes8 , 8ttrilJ1JtefJ t0 h,,r olj age. the way of a live newspaper is not only Laf Htephen, of Lmp0C( Cahf , a novelty but a cred.t to their populace. Mrg Ney Kjlr)ba)) of San FranciBC0, I Llni. P Prt"J,,:H Clif., Mrs. Delia Kingo of Salem, that iTne Irish News will be like the j Qreicon. and Mrs. Virile Phelps, of - Irish Picnic, a grand BUcce.i. Portland, Oregon, children of Mrs. "Grandma" Stephens III Mrs. Ma-y Stephens, who livea with her daugnttr, Mrs. CJ. Sherman Haste r is reported quitu ill. "Grandma Step hens, as she is farniiarly know in Lake- Stephens are here to be with their Pupils Start NOW j mother during her illness. Mrs. Ed In order that the school work may be Tatro, another daughter, of flaeton. simuliHed this year and the teachers ! Oregon, was also gent for but waa un able to come. "Grandma" Stephens la a great favorite among her acquain tances and her many friends sincerely hope the will rally, and yet live to en joy many more useful years. ill K: tne V: frith l.nll f 9 tka ...... quite 8ix years Ml. Tl.i.: the old country, i 7 . . . . i . ... aula I rn m lio I r a til a snnaidasuViln ,. ... . . ., M ... . cher a much bettar oppo tunty to give ir..tter will be handled pertaining to!.. . 11 J . . . , , , the proper work. par:l:i.cntary doings in Ireland and it is enter the primary first year work in Jan uary. Parents having children who were to start in the nad ile of the vear please ! n news item irom rort Hock in the tifj'rrr. ,nd of Oe county ci.ritain tin; intotmuiicn that about 100 uctes of grnin win be threnhed in that section thij seap ;, ar i that considerable hay ; has been put up. Chrisman and Schro. Lome news for tho boys. K. O. Lamo, ahepnian oi faisley, ; der of Silver Lake will do the thresh- OiUUn VI LHKtf COUIIL u pupuitfllUII IS j ID tptiliUU.g lUki WCtii Hi LrltLVICW, i tug High School Notes F. E. Dunton, ct Eugene, has arrived and assumed his work in the High School. Mr. Dunton is a graduate of the U. of U. and will have charge of Science and Mathematics. Miss Maude Knight the seventh grade teacher was Indisposed Wednesday, her ride from Klamath being very tiresome. Supt. J. Q. Willits assisted in the opening of school Monday, by taking a grade that had no teacher. If a sufficient class can be organized the High School will furnish a conser vatory graduate of several years suc cessful experience to give piano lessons in our town. Any one wishing to take lessons of a first class conservatory teacher will pease see or address Sunt. Gardner. II. W. Cracber was in from his home stead on the bead of the lake the tint of the week. Ha has builded a com fortable home on his place and is gat ing his iand well under cultivation. He finds his land well adapted to raising potatoes, onions and grains. I Mf GUARANTEED i?9 to be equal to any 2s I eaual to anv Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at all leading saloons Reno Brewing Co. Inc. J