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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1912)
SHOE BARGAINS Shoes at less than :ost price are offered to close out broken lines including the Star Brand, Florshcims and Wizard Shoes for men and Star Brand Shoes for women arid children. Only from one to four pairs in a lot and if your size is among them you will jet the biggest shoe bargain ever offered you Children's Coats Children's Co.tts n-..in $2 50 f $4 60 worth from $S.UO to $1L0. Boys' Suits Made of the best (iirtlity Cnssimcrs ;iw1 Cheviots, in tlatk ami ireib'uni dark shades, these suits were made l sell for twice the amount we ate now ottering them and they are guaranteed f r satisfactory wear and service, Price as low- as, a suit, i $1.50 Fresh Cranberries Nevada Flour Creamery Butter M.J.B. Coffee Pure Maple Sap EasternBreakfast Bacon t K !l Pay Alt urn. ..lio county Csl., nr to me ii' l.ntrolf, Kl Iorml County, ("a I If unilrv party miirht es fHl, i rm ;t ly purify ti e Sher ff of tie cmintv In " llioh tli.' iUeLNll iict v;im eotiiiint'el Mini ;.dvl-e me liy tre n t in v ey ieto-e. v. i rrtct-:. o.t. 17 CIRCUIT COURT MEETS Cutif n.u-il fr'Mi rir-r j.t Big- Campaign Expense The tpare required this campaign in the car diristes' publicity pamphlet for Presidential and Vice-Presidential cam itiutes ia nearly equal to the whole pTQTiet of toe last election This p mphlet at last election had 36 page . anil 'or this election the pamphlft will ranee from 50 to 57 pages; 35 paijes : at ne will be devoted to Prestder tia an i Vire-fresidential candidates. From those candidates the state can collect no money, it beirg provided by the The killirg of L. H. June ty Frank 1910 amendment of the corrupt prac- Cannon at Paisley Hoinetwiie bince t-ill tlce act that soace in the pamphlet also be invealignted and several other to Presidential and Vice Presidential alleged crimes will also be examined candidates shall be tree. jntu by the (irand Jury. From other candidates 814"0 h ? ; Inclu led in the oocket ure the follow be n collected lor space. In all jihoiit. jn case? : 15,00 pamphlets will be issued, about 1 F. P. IV tit v. Cntwai?nn Land & 50,(iH0 ot which will go to Multr.o- jcttle Co. : to recover mr-y. T. S. mah county. j McKinnev f.:r plaintitf, V. L Thomp iron fur Hett-rd-inr. $1000 Dollars Reward I T. J Sullivnn v vVarrer Valley Mrr I own all the cattle tiruti'leil 7u or j cantHe Co ; lu recr.ver in-: ty. Butch XL ami formerly owned . Iy x ' elder & t n l.r a f.,r plair titf, Thompson Ciark and the Hereford Land j for defendant. Cattle Company. Thene tattle Hre Dave Dtsun v. B. K. Lire, et al. : now on the ranges ot Modoc and acti(,n luT ilam-'ges. Tnmnpson ami Lassen Counties. For Inforinntion j Welch f .r plairlilf, Bjt hehler & leading to the arrest and convlclori Comhs for defendant, of any party or parties Illegally Fitzmitriek et 1. v. Thos Flynn : to biandinj;, killing, driviiijr off or U- I recover money Thomp-on for plain kendall, Ferguson and Farrell for de fendant. Simon .Iuarto v. W. K. Barry and Pat Barry: to recover damtges. Thompson for plaintitf, Batchelder A: Combs for Kftndant. Simon Juarto v. Welch & Quir.n : to recover damages. Thompson for pla'n tifT, Batchelder & Combs for defend ant. Bartholomew piaz v..l e A rnhrose : to recover damages. Thompson for plain tiff. Batcielder & Comha for defendant. Richard Willis v. Horticultural hire Insurance Co. : to recover insurance. J. C. Kutenic for plaintitf. Following are puits in equity : Anna R. Hough v A. 1). Porter. Thompson for plaintitf. VV. S. Porter v. C. H. Small. W. .1. Moore for plaintiff, Thompson and Venator for defendant. Chewauean Lard & Cattle t'o. v. Columbus Porter et al. Thompson for plaintitf, Farrell for defendant. Walter NysAantr v. Frances Ny.H waner. . Mattie Fnllett v. A. K. Follett. K. A. Hawkins v Addle I.. Jackrfon et al. ; to foreclose mortgage. Etta Peacock v. J. W. Peacock. Martha M. Graham v. J. S. (Jrui nm. Carrie Masters v. Louis Marster.-,. pOflati oi aD.v of the above cattle I will pay ON'E THOUSAND IoL LAP.S and the conts of arrest and proriecnti hi. Send all Information tiff. L F. Conn for defendant. James Young v. Lakeview Land &: r .,i,t. , .1 i t-uujuci .j. . i u icv; vci wurriHei lor injury. Tr orr.p-un for plan tiff, Kuv- - V 4.,;, MF GUARANTEED Vry to be eaual to anv S&gP to be equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at all leading saloons Reno Brewing Co. Inc. IS I I COL, ROOSEVELT SHOT 'on t i i !iic J from tirt pne the Colonel, leaped to the man's hhi;ul ders and bore him to the ground. Captain A. O. CirarJ, of Milwaukee, who h on the front seat, jumped almost at the name time, ai d in an in ntanf the man wa overpowered and disarmed. A wild cry of "Lynch dim ! !" wet up from the cr iwd. Colonel Rooi-evelt fpoke to the peo ple and told them to spare the assassin. The man was taken into the hotel and held there until He was removal to the police t-tation. In tpite of the entreaties of physi cians, Colonel BooHevfclt insisted upon delivering his address The would-be assassin is five feet five inches in height, weight 170 pounds, is of light complexion, bald, and mediumly well dresced. He confessed to the police he fired the shot and made the remark : "Any man looking for a tnird term ought to be shot." The prisoner told the police, after an hour's examination, that he was John Sehrank, of 370 Kaht Tenth Btreet, New York. The hhooting took place in the street in front of the dilpatrick hotel. Col. onel ftooiicvelt reached Milwaukee shortly after 5 o'clock and, alter mak ing bin way tiwiigh th.i .-rwd that had gathered at the otatpn, entere'J un eutomtit.il. ! ' v as drift-n to the hotel He ii.ok i '(. - , i'' , dinintf rojni on the rwn f!i()f wiin the rceinbfcifl t f fie pa.t on his pri vate car Uter uinner cm, el Ro ise vtlt ue;.t ' -i- . r.. u i!,e cetond floor it l ht t-.'t i, i- ' ............ I..-..,' ' K o'rlook be nturtel tor th auditor ium. Hi automo Ho Mood In front of the hotel ttoor and about It vm a crowd of severnl hundred peoplt, waiting to catch a (rlitnpse of the colour! h ht ftrtod olT. With the colonel were Phill p Itoospvflt, a yountr couln, t'nchfms, Martin and Captain Cilrard. Tho crowd pressed close annul the colonel and gave a cheer as he appear ed. As the party reached the automo bile t'olonel Roosoveli'a companion" stood aside and he stepped Into the car. Martin entered directly behind him and snf nn trie further side of the car. Colonel Koi'HcvcIt stood up, waving his hat in answer to the etieera of the crowd. The wnold-he assassin was standing in the crowd a few teet from (he auto mot tie. Ho tnished his way to the. side j of the car and raising his gun fired. i Colonel Roosevelt barely moved as ( the shot was fired. I Before the crowd knew what had happened Martin, who Is six feet tall i ii a former football player, had land- ed sipiarely on the ani'Mn's shouldars : and had borne him to the ground. He, threw his right arm a-out the man's! neck with a-deadliko grip and with the I left arm seixed the hand that held the, revolver. In another second he had ifisarmed him. Colonel Roosevelt stood calmly look- i ing on, r.s though nothing had 'happvn- ed. Martin picked thu man up as : thnunh he were a child. He earned i him the few feet which separated them from the ear, almost to the side of the colonel. ! "Here he ," suid Martin. "Look' at him, colonel. " All this happened within a few se conds and Roosevelt stood Raxing rath er curiously at tho man who had at ! 'tempted his life, before the stunnel' crowd realized what was going on. I hen a how I of rsge w ent' up. 1 "Lynch him!" "Kill him !" cried a hundred men. j The crowd pressed in on them and Martin and Captain tlirard, who had followed Martin over tne side of tne automobile, were caug t with t' eir j prisoner in the midst oT a struggling i throng of maddened men. jj It seemed for a moment that the col- I onel's as-mlant would be torn to pieces i by the infuriated crowd, an i it was Colonel Roosevelt himself who inter fered on behalf of the man. He raised his hand imperiously, or dering the crowd to stand back. "Stop, stop!" he cried. "Stand back : don't hurt him. " The crowd was at first not disponed to heed his words, but at length fell back and permitted Martin and Cap tain (tirard to carry the man into the hotel. After a short struggle Mul- would-be assailant wa carried without resis tance out of reach of the crcwd. "Are your hurt, coionel," a hundred voices asked. "Oh, no," the colonel replied: "mis sed me that time; I'm not hurt a bit." The colonel then gave orders that the partv proceed to the auditorium. The party hau driven In' a short dis tance when John J. Mdirnth, another member of the party exclaimed: "Look, colonel: there is a hole in your overcoat." Roosevelt 1 '.e 1 do mi. saw the hole, then untiuttunt.; I i.; t rmy coat he ' uua u..'UrintT uiwi rhr.i.l lnj r-j,i.l tu neath. When be withdrew it his nngi rs were covere I with blood. Col onel Roosevelt was not at all dismayed. "It luokH us though I had been hit," he smd, "but I don't think it in any thing serious." j Am soon as they reached the hall the i party went to a dressing room. Three' do-tors were in the au lience and were calle I to the dressing room. They in sisred that the colonel go to a hospi tal. "I will deliver this speech or die," he sani. Accompanied liy his physicians, the cnloi.tl went to the platform. As ho' entered the crowd cheered. Then Cocheros stepped to the front of the plattorrn and held up his hand. ' There was something in his manner that had its effect on the crowd and i the cheering died suddenly away. j "I have something to tell you," aid , Cochems, "and I hope you will receive the news with calrnnes-)." J His voice shook as lie spoke, and d death like stillness nettled over the I throng. Rouse. el t arose and walked to the edge of the ulatform to quiet the crowd. He- raised his hand and in stantly there was silence. "U'b true." he said. Then Blowly he unbuttoned his coat and placed his hand on his breast. Those in the front of the crowd could catch eiwht of the biood on the colo nel's coat. "I am going to ask you to be very quiet," said the colonel, "and please excuse me for not making a long speech. There is a bullet In my tody, but I am not badly hurt." The people presently settled back into their aeats to hear his speech. Roosevelt began to speak in a firm voice, somewhat, lo-ver thai its usual i'-ii", .i d e.w:p: tti, t c.. ctiniactenatic gestureii were less r ir)J(i,iti.- than us ual, there was nothing t.bout the man to iiidicnto his condition. Tiiu luloiici tuiLLti.ej in making hinitch ,,e,., d, and uiXeii for m6re MUSIC IN THE AIR ! LISTEN!! Eilers Music House which is the largest musical institution on the Coast has a music store in Lakeview. This Store DOLCS NOT KISEP PIANOS, very long at a time, because the call is so great for good pianos that IT SELLS THEM. The first carload of Pianos brought here to Lakeview is nearly all sold and have wired for more to meet the demand. Don't fail to get acquainted with these in struments. See them in the Store, in the Homes, in the High School. The uiin of this firm is to satisfy. Once a customer always a customer. City Superintendent O. M. Gardner of the Lake view Hinh School has bought 9 pianos of this firm and has only words of appreciation for quality, prices and terms. Prices are very reasonable and terms are made to suit every one. CORNKK CANVON AND DT.WEY STKKICTS C O. ROE - - MANAGER than a hour Tneo he whs iohi-ii in Ins imti.tnolnlc and flashed through tr,c i 'n f i to the emergency hospital. The operating rm in ' .i.l been plscul in readiness to eoeive t'ie patient, anil fix of the leading surgeon - n' IiIwmu kee were awiii'v ( i 'n nriiva'. Colonel Korsevelt wnp un lr-s-e i and pi h i d 1 upon tt e i perat ing li.t le, although be iiim-'.iI that be was not I adly hurt aid lioit (he doctors wire I.ik ng it to rcro tidy. An emimirii' ion of the wound fhow c l that 1 1 bad bi t i, made t y a bullet of laryc size. Hotter, il tie lb ah in part of the r'uht brea.-t, Inlf way be I kc n the collar I one hi. d lower rib. I II - -msr - j vMy& roSk TSfcr' I l! Irrigating Problems Easily Solved YOUR best and cheapest crop insurance is an independent irriutin plant. Tlia I II C local (U kler can assist you in buy ing your outfit. He bas the best engineering practice at his com: .-i rid. He can ,sae you money and future tremble by belling you ao outfit operated by a dopcnuab.Y' I H C Oil ari Gas Engine The one thinp most nerrssary in an ii : i at inp; outfit is reliability. When you n i d wafer, you need water, not trouble. I JI C engines are proved relial 'e b fore they leave thu fac tory. Nothing 13 left to chance. No expense Is spared to make tin in ri'lit, to assure relia bility and length of service. Another advan tage in buying from the I II C load dealer is that you can pet efficient help quicl.ly ia any unforeseen emergency. You will find it easy to choose an I II C en gine. The same engine that doer, your irri gating will run the saw, grindstone, feed grinder, or any other farm machine to which power may be applied. The line is complete vertical and horizontal engines, air and water cooled, stationary, portable and mounted on skids, in sizes from 1 to 50-horse power; trac tors 12, IS, 20, 25 and 45-horse power, to oper ate on gas, gasoline, kerosene, naphtha, distillate, or alcohol. Also, sawing, spraying, and grinding outfits, e'c. , See the I 1IC local do der for catalogues and full information, or write International Harvester Company cf America (Imcoiooi died) San Francisco CaL IliC Sarvic Buraau Thu ournnuH ftf tlilit Itiiroiii, l rii-i.iJi Of churre to all, 10 be .1 inioi ni.ilioii oii.ihla on belter tarnunk'. If i m have anv woniiv ouc lions concerning koIIk. .:rops. land dr-nnam-, irri ta'lon. fyrji itrii.elc.. n ake yi ur oio.oi ioKKiu'cilin and m nd lliem lo I H C Service Uuieau. Ibuvcsicr Uu tiding, Chicago, USA