THANKS
GIVING CLOTHES
Just like a thanksgiving dinner without
a turkey-is the man without a new suit
on Thanksgiving Day.
What Knstcr is to the spring clothes
calender !' member 28th will be this
year to the Fall clothes calender.
If you want to look right on the "Big
Fats" day if you want the best Thanks
giving suit and overcoat at $16, $20,
$25, $30 or $35 that any money can
buy come in and be Royal Tailored.
For immediate use we have the Ready-to-Year
Broadwav Model Suits and Overcoats, as good as
can be produced by the highest skill of tailor craft.
We specialize on $20.00 Suits, and we also sell
Suits at $17.50, $15.00 and $12.50.
Overcoat?, 1913 Models, $15.00.
All Accessories for Well Pressed Men and Women !
For Your
Thanksgiving
Dinner
Wcllmnn Fruits, 3 cans
$1.00
Wellman Dill Picklcs,cnn
25c
Wcllmnn Currants, 3
pounds ..50c
Wei I man Raisins, 2
pounds 2 5c
Wcllmnn Shrimps, 3
cans 50c
We 11 man Lobsters, 3
cans $1.00
Wellman Hominy, can ...25c
Wcllmnn Pumpkin, can ..25c
Mince Meat, 2 packets
2 5c
Citron, ne v stock , pound
25c
"Star' Minced Clams, 3
cans 50c
"Park" Brand Fruits,
can 25 c
Pop Corn, pound 20c
Fresh Cranberries, Walnuts,
Almonds, Pickles. Olives,
Grape Juice, Ftc.
THE QUALITY STORE
WILLIS FURNITURE
COMPANY WINS
Fall Term of Circuit Court
Making Preparations to (
Adjourn
After an unusually long term of Cir
cuit Court, yesterday afternoon was
spend in preparing for adjournment
and Judge Benson expected to leave
today for bis borne at Klama'h Kails.
' The Willis Furniture Co. case vs.
the Horticulture Fire Kelief Insurance
Co.. of Oregon which occupied the at
tention of tne court nearly all last
week, was turned over to the jury Sat
urday night, when that body returned
in a lew minutes with a verdict in
favir of the plaintiff, allowing him
$6000, the full amount of the insurance
policy for which he was suing. It was
stated in open court, however, and the
plaintiff's attornevB noti6ed that an
appeal of the case would be taken to
the supreme court.
Ibis case, it will be remembered, re
sulted from the fire of the Snider opera
house last Spring, which burned the
furniture stock of the Willis Company.
Willis was later indicte'd on a perjury
charge for the alleged furnishing ot
a fictitious schedule loss resulting from
the bre. The case was tried :n Klam
ath county and the defendant acquitted.
The company was then made tne plain
tiff's in the suit against the Insurance
ComDany for the recovery ot the
policy, wbich as stated above, was al
lowed ty the lower court. The Willis
Furniture Co. was represented by W.
Lair Thompson, ot Lakeview and C'apt.
J. C. Reutnic, of Klamath Falls, while
L. F. Conn, of this place and John
Bain, of Stilem conducted the defense.
J. E. JIcCoul, of this city was ap
pointed by the court to till the vacancy
in the grand jurv caused by the ab
sence from that body of Nets Calder
wood, and a true bill was returned
agairt J. tiertuca, Italian, lor lar
ceny of money from a dwelling house
in Lakeview. He had previously made
conresiori of the crime, and Judge
Beuron imposed a penitentiary sen
tence of from one to seven years. Ue
is now being held in the county jail,
and in a few days will be taken tu Sa
lem by Sheriff Snider.
Martha M. Graham was granted a
divorce from John S. Graham, com
monly known as Jack Gore. Attorney
L. F. Conn appeared for the plaintiff.
The case of Floyd Lane, Oliver
Brandt and R. F. Lane, wbo were in
dicted tor a charge of assault and bat
tery on Dave Dotson came up for bear
ing this week, and the indictments
against Oliver Brandt and B. F. Lane
were dismissed, while Flovd LBne was
given a sentence of a $200 fine, which
he paid.
The esse of James Young, plaintiff,
vs. the Lakeview Land & Lumber Co.,
defendant, was postponed and con
tinued to the May term, 1913, and set
for trial on the first day of the Spring
term.
res, to say nothing of tne convenience.
The mixed-train service seems to be
the one rumor that ia likely to mater
ialize, tor in that "-v tne railroad
company could no dn.lt greatly reduce
its expenses and in course of a year or
ao place the full $1500 together with a
fair rate ot interest in its sinking fund
or declare it In dividends. To have
th9 report go to the outside world that
Lakeview was being served with a
one-day mixed-service train would be
of incal tulable barm and result in our
being classed as a backwoods place of
little importance.
When the sewer proposition was
voted down Lakeview received a hard
blow on the outside, and now to have
a good passenger and freight service
combined into- one mixed train six
times a week will be harmful in the
extreme.
Don't let us give our neighboring
towns ami would-be competitors any
further opportunity to knock Lake
view, but get together and subscribe
the amount at once.
rtrultursl College. Simple Ta Law,
320 yg, 278 ; 321 no. 402.
Majority Hula on Initiated Lawa.
amendment, 322 yes. 2li0: 323 no, 897.
County bonding and Good Roads
Construction Art Grang Bill, 324 yes.
369 : 82R no, 334.
Creating State Highway Department
I Orange Bill. 32(5 yea 10.4; 327, no 622.
J Changing Date State Printer Bill
Becomes Effective 328 yes, 22G : 329 no.
(433.
i Creating Office of Hotel Inspector,
,330 yes, 201: 331 no, G02.
F.lght-linur Day on Public Works,
! 332 yea, 3W : 333 no, 338.
I Blue Sky Law, 334 yea. 289 : 335 no,
1387.
I Prohibiting t'rivate Employment of
Convicts, 336 yes, 413 : 337 no. 307.
I Relating to Employment of County
1 and City Prisoners. 338 yes. 403 : 339
no, 308.
State Road Bonding Act, Harmony
; Measure, 340 ves, 216: 341 no, 409.
Limiting State Indebtedneaa, Har
mony Measure, 342 yes, 302 ; 343 no.
! 351.
County Bonding Act, Harmony Bill,
344 yes. 276: 345 no, 402.
Limiting County Road Indebtedness,
Harmony Bill. 346. yes, 2: 347 no.
336.
Providing Method for Consolidating
Cities and Creating New Counties, 348
yes. 238 ; 349 no, 378.
Income Tax Amendment 350 yes,
1290: 351 nn, 377.
Tax Exemption on House and House
hold Effects. 352 yes,331 : 353 no, 357.
Tax Exemption on Moneys and
' Credits. 354 yes, 365 ; 355 no, 432.
Revising Inheritance Tax Laws, 356
yes. 243: 357 no, 401.
Freight Ratea Acts, 358, yes, 425:
359 no, 264.
Coanty Road Bonding Act, 360 yes,
263 : 361 no, 396.
Abolishing Senate: Proxy Voting;
U'Ren Constitution, 362 yes, 164: 363
no. 483.
State-wide Single Tax with Graduate
Tax Jag Handle, amendment, 364 yes,
M); 305 no, 690.
Abolishing Capital Punishment, 366
yes, 245 : 307 no, 454.
Prohibiting Boycotting, 368 yes, 308;
369 no, 389.
Giving Mayor Authority to Control
Street Speang. 370 yes. 267: 371 no,
420.
Appropriation for University, refer
endum, 372 yes, 2(38; 373 no, 476.
Appropriation for University, refer
endum. 374 yes, 195; 375 no, 495.
Following is a list of the Justices of
Peace and Constables elected for the
respective fourteen precincts In the
county :
Silver Lake, Justice, J. S. Martin;
Constable, P. L. Koeder.
Jack Johnson is now occupying a
cell iff the County jail at Chicago as a
result of the failure to furnish $30,000
bonds for his release on the charge of
voi'ating the Mann Anti-White Slavery
Act.
DEBT TO RAILWAY
Continued from first page
iner Is concerned present freight rates
from San Francisco to Lakeview are
less than those formerly paid from
Alturaa to Lakeview in many instan-
if j
r . ? TfcT . r r i n u k. r a m i rr m z jtw
E..ca:a!fc. "V . .i- :.TRiLMZii sua) j-z-sf.v rr.vw
V vv r-.r mi m mr w
m
GUARANTEED
to be equal to any
Beer brewed. Bot
tled and on draught
at ail leading saloons
Reno Brewing Co. Inc.
m
LANE FOR U. S. SENATOR
Continued from first pajfe
bility of bank stockholders : the rail
road rate bill wbich no one appears to
understand not even the railroad men;
tax exemption on household goods: an
eight-hour law on public work: the
Malarkey bill for regulating public ser
vice corporations through the State
Railroad Commmission ; repeal of tne
county tax option: four of the harmony
road bills ; the measure to allow con
victs to be worked on roads; allowing
city prisoners to te worked on roads;
limiting county indebtedness for road
building to two per cent of the taxable
property; limiting county indebtedness
for road construction and authorizing
counties to make bond issues for road
work. The Grange road bill is in doubt
although it received a substantial sup
port in Multnomah County but was bad
ly teaten in several outside countieB.
On at least 25 measures submitted
the electors voted "No" emphatically.
The Republican nominees for state
offices were elected with ease. Ben
Olcott hag been re-elected Secretary
of State : Robert Eakin has been re
elected to the Supreme Bench: Clyde
B. Atchison has been retained as Rail
road Commissioner in one district and
Thomas Campbell in the other. John
D. Mickel is the new State Food and
Dairy Commissioner.
Our Player Pianos
J "ITie riaycr Piano lias conic into ita own.
1 It is the nccrptcd.'tlip authoritative medium of every
niuaic loving household.
1 Ita educational value ia beyond estimate; n thorough
musical education can be ciiiired in no other way, ao
easily, ao quickly.
I It ia the instrument for every member of the family;
that gives pleasure unending and furnishea entertain
ment for guests and frienda.
J It brings to every member of the family the ability to
play the piano with real artistry, giving to earh compo
sition, popular or classic, all the characteristic dash and
brilliancy of the truly gifted pianist.
J It makes Wagner, Liszt, Beethoven. Schubert and
all other of the world's greatest 'composers your inti
mates and your friends.
J It is, in fact, the highest evidence of culture, the most
prolific source of pleasure, the most profitable invest
ment that can be made for the home and, once install
ed, the moat indispensable necessity.
J The Milers Music House of Lakeview offers to music
lovera the beat opportunity in the West for careful and
thorough comparison of the various player piano types.
We carry a larger, a more complete assortment, keep in
closer touch with the latest developments and improve
ments and the most advanced ideas in design and con
struction and offer for consideration various distinct
types, each the very latest model of its manufacturers.
J Your Piano or Organ will be taken in exchange for
any Player, at its full value balance on easy payments.
Eilers Music House
Canyon and Dewey Sts.
C. O. ROE, Mgr.
Summer Lske, Justice, eu. H. Del
wiler: Constable, F. W. Foster.
Paisley, Justice, A. A. Farrow;
Constable, J. N. Taylor.
Crooked Creek, Justice, Al Barnum:
Constable, F. D. Loveless.
North Warner, Justice, W. K. Barry;
Constable, Chas. Robinson.
South Warner, Justice, Oakley
Clark: Constable, M. li. Caldwell:
For Prohibition, 36; Against Prohibi
tion. 24.
North and South Lakeview, Justice,
Ihos. S. Farrell; Constaule, it. T.
Striplin.
Drews Valley, Justice. Chaa. Builta;
Constable, H II. Howard.
Cogswell Creek, Justice, (I. II. Aid
rige; Constable II. Cook; For Prohibi
tion, 40; Against Piohibition, 61.
Lake, Justice, F. A. Remington:
Constable, Roberta and Powers, tie.
Ft. Rock. Justice. J. D. C. Thomas;
Constable, II. A. Chapman.
Election Totals From Lake County
Jd
S j .
S I !
3
O
n
5
o
V.
JO
w
3
?
Follwing is a summary of the thirty
seven various measures voted upon and
the total number of v tea each received
in Lake County :
Woman Suffrage, amendment, 300
yes, 385 ; 301 no, 393.
Creating office ot Lieutenant-Governor,
amendment, 302 yes, 333:303 no,
384.
Divorce of Local and State Taxation,
amendment, 304 yes, 260 : 305 no, 437.
Permitting different Taxes on classes
of property, 306 yes, 239 ; 307 no, 389.
Repeal of County Tax Option, amend
ment, 308 yea, 441 : 309 no. 308.
Majority Rule on Constitutional
Amendments, amendment; 310 yes,
212; 311 no, 406.
Double Liability on Bank Stock
holders, 312 yea, 426: 313 no, 193.
State Wide Public Utilities Regula
tion, referendum ,314 yea, 298; 315 no,
2C0.
Creating Cascade County, 818 yea,
171 1 319 no, 429.
Millage Tax for University and Ag-
Kor l'reHldfiit
W. II. Taft. K
WoiiilroM' V I'-nM. J)
Kiwtie W. ( i i i.i. 1"
Kuilt'lie V. IJcIih, N
Tlit'o. RooHcvelt, l'rot(....
For Coiigreks
(,'. 11. AlxToomliie, S
Geo L Cifawr. I'
Jaw Htrviv (irahain, I)...
N. J. tSuiiiott. It
For U. H. Senator
J uathan Uoiirni', iud....
A K. Clark, Pmn
Harry Lane, I)
B. l e I'anet, I'
B I-'. Knrn p, S
B.-II KHIIng, R
For Becrt-tury ol Stntt-
B. Miner KenuiMly, 1'ron
lien olcott, K
F. P. Kelilaw;iy, S
Jolinl'.. Rvuii.l)
O. V. Wl.ltP, i'
ForJuHticuHup. Court
C. .1. Bright, I
Kolit. Kiikiu, H
It. J. SUter, I)
W. C. Weaver, S
For I'a'y and t"d Coin
('. W, Bra zee, M
J. A. Dunbar. I
A. II. Ieii, L
J. I) iMIckle, It r
For Railroad Coin
ThoH. K. Campbell. R
Robert Hervlcie, Prog...
JullUH O. Voirt, r
For Prosecuting Att'y
I houiari nrake. 1
Joint irwlu, It I)
tor Stato rena tor
Jobu 1$. Hhipp, P
W. Lair Thompson, U.
Frauk L. Yoiiiik, I) ....
For Representative
Vernon A. For lies, K..
Samuel K. lirenK. I ....
WeHley O. Kmltii, It-D..
(). A. hteariiH. f
For Sheriff
W. B. Kniuer, It D
For County Clerk
F. W. Payne D
11. A. Utley. it
For County TreuHiirer
V. O. AblHtrom, K ,
R. A. ilawkliiH. I)
I" or County AHseHsor
J. F. Karned, K
A. .1. 1'oMter, D
For 8chnol Rupt
0. E. Oliver, I)
J. Q. WlllltM It
F'or County Surveyor
S. A. Mimheu, lt-1)
For County Coroner--Win.
Wallace, D-R
F..r '"o'iii'y Cum
C. A. Kehurl U
T. II. WakeBel 1. D
For H.Hch'IFund. VeJ
For II. KchT Fund. No
34
4l
4
!
!
221
'Ji
3 il
c:i
4
"0
4
Sl
41l
sl
31
14
2.ri
tt
S4
34
. ,r)3
64
11
00
S3
11
63
42
20
07
or
al
T.J
10
44
21!
2'
4,
.
"S
3i
8j
2!
14
1
11
"I
'A
4
4i
ir!
11
4
2H
6
17
18
0
25
7
2H
12
15
22
10
17
24
14
33
32
r.
3.1
19
13
47
4
43
K'
:
"
10
4
Hl
ii
VI
i.'.
s
2.'.!
62!
371
(IS
2
3i
62
60
II
70
II,
3
01
1
1
0!
1
1
1
01
4!
1
0
7
10
0
in
101
Bt
64
06
8
ad
101
101
3!)
71
64
4ti
12
0
7
8
7
6
11
12
41
34;
u;;
12
J
Xi
;
l
2.'.
0
0
2)
3
31
1
12
1
0
III
2
II
HI
3J
35'
23,
i
47
40
1
31
60
11
61
10
19
33
32
63
661
3(J
2N
37
(i
C
! - !
r
c
3
c
3
a
s
u
l'ii 41 Old 4l ! 17 h ! 2ii 2S6
211 X 61 12 II I1 27' L-J 36
0j I 3 (k 11 ,) o a ;! U
0 VI II 2! 7: (l 11 6' 3N Ms
iii 10 43 1 11 11 1.-; aHT,
li 12 1:1) i' 6 10 :, ;t:i 114
21 4 s 1, 4: 6 a' 41 ti 4i
H ill r.l! 0 i :ti 4 17 2w
r. UH li) 42 Hi :i 5UII
K 14; lit, 1! i IV 1 J(J 3T U-H
4 12, 16 Il h lr, ill 4' 4 K
17 30 00 l 11' III 41 17 II 3i:,
oi a 2 0, ih 1 1 i 4 21
1 I! 11 l! 6 K( r .Vl 102
17 4:j 70 7; I.'h :y tfj 7! is 341
7 IV 17 al 7 17 '.J J 17 125
23 63 HI M1 3.V 111 27) 42 4X0
1 1". 12 l1 r. u, a 7 411 112
1 32 62 Oj ;i ;i'. 2 13 In 24:t
140 11, 1011 26
1 0 k o 3! :, 0 2! ii xi
26 .o HH 10 17 3 13 2:. 33 4H2
19 30) 62 0 ()! 2!) 2 171 17 2t.'
J 14 12 1 10 o H, 3!) 112
ii 13; 12! 1 d' it ii, 7 jo u,-,
' , 10i 0 2i 2 0! 3 4 64
3l! 63j 1 0! ;tu 4 is 22 2S2
Is W. VI h IHj 12! 1 1) 26 3.1 434
'''7 HI V 21 6ii' J 29 41 6S4
u J6 33 4 10! 23 31 is 204
2 8 0 0 1' 6 l! 2 !i 4!r.
1 I
-r.7 II 4! 12 21! lft' 211 34S
2x 67 htij K 21 l' sl 321 4.'i 6lJ
1
2 H 0 4 6j 1 1 6 63
(J 77 11(1 !l )! IMI i;i 27 4.1 661
20 311 62 2 13 34 6 22 2n ;;
2" 67 KS 0 1 43l II 211 61 613
4 7 16 1 7 12! 1 11 id 101
76 10S a 23! 67 10 32 41 672
1 12 12 ;j 7 II 2 .1 21 U7
66 112 168s. 11 93 111 48 WJ 951
42 94 lid 8 30 6(1 hi 34 6'J 713
1- 30 66 4 H 48! 10 17 34 283
28 (10 69 10 is! .-,11 I'j 29 4H 499
71 112 a 22 60 - 7 22 36 491
22 61 01 6 k! 601 1 16 43 3S2
2 03 00 (i Jl 41j 10 34 311 622
24 66 (16 1 if, 6ti 6 21 34 492
i-'H 02 07 111 17 47! 11 28 42 460
48 101 162 0 "6 81 Hi 41 Mi 812
47 109 151 0 23 K7 ,i 43 01 828
77 01 II 101 in' 12 10 32 434
4 42 (10 0 l!l 46 6 40 39 603
40 00 32 X lsj 6.1 II 37 .S6 800
i 14 17 (i H IP! (j 12 3l 263