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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1913)
THIS IS AN IDEAL TRADING PLACE If you are planning for a new outfit for this spring and summer, we want you to know that no other place in this town can give you a wider scope for selection or a more varied assortment of merchandise in all the different lines. This applies to value as well as assortment. This is the store that stands between you and high prices. We help you to make your money go farther WASH GOODS MEN'S SUITS HATS FOR. MEN Everything in that line A suit that will suit 60cto$5.00. New is here. Red seal or you. A line at $ 12.50, straws and summer hats amoskeag dress ging- "$15.00, $17.50 and 25c to $3.00. hams I2 1-2cyd. Rat- $2000 Ve specialize ' ines plain or stnped, all on suits ;U NECKWEAR shades 30c yd bum- xew silk four in hands mcr s.lks and foulards K" a bctt r lue " 25c Fancv ;UU, Iai 25c up. Percales, one that pnee than can be . Jr jn yard wide, 12 I-2c. obtained anywr.ere. hands 50c. SHOES Comfort, worth and wear in every KitTifse pair Star Brand Shoes for all the family. NOTIONS Children's Oxfords, button or lace, 75c to Everything you want $1.50. Misses shoes all styles and leathers from for very little money. $ 1 .25 to $2.50. Boys shoes from $1.50 to $3.50. COTTON GLOVES Ladies' shoes from $2.00 to $5.00. Men's shoes $2.50 to $7.00, including high cuts. - Pairs for I5c ,c;lth er palms all styles. 25c MEN'S UNDERWEAR HOSIERY P;lir The best for the sea- Ladies' Burson hose K MI son, from 45c to $3.00 bhck Qr tan 25c GARDEN SEEDS a garment. medium weight 2 pairs Fresh sccds in all v; Ladies' vests from 15c 25c beaf brand hose a rieties. to 35c each. Union ... i t sizes, 25c pair, chil suitsat35cto 62 l-2c. MEN'S SHIRTS dren s medium quality OVERALLS tan or i)iacji) 2 pairs Every kind is shown Crown brand guaran- 25c. here. The low or mili- teed, bib or plain, extra tary standing collar. heavy denim. $1.00 a MAILORDERS Prices from 60c to pair. FILLED $3.50. BUTTERICK PAT- TERNS AND DELINEA- 7J f s? Af9 v TOR FOR APRIL ON I SALE NOW. tfS$4&&S MAILORDERS FILLED 7UAUTY STORE j i DISPLAY OF ART IS APPRECIATED Throngs of People View Splendid Exhibit at High School Tne Art Display at the High School Building was one of tne guod things of tbe year tut like 1. 11 good things it p asset). The Exhibition contained over 200 reproduction of the mot noted master pieces of Art and the choice ot BubjecU is well made for the purpose of school work. Perhaps nothing, no more vittlly touches our esthetic nature than the study of Art and yet this very subject is neglected. Lakeview is just intro oucing tie work into the schools and the stimu'u furnished by tnis splendid display will work wonders in the future of tne school work. To say thit tne pictures were enjoyed puts it very mildly for the children were delignted and especially was this true with those who had studied some of them. The people of the town pat ronized liberally and mHny came fre quently to re able to study more of their favorite pictures. About 500 persons vi.sited the exhib it and expre-sed their appreciation for trje opportunity of seeing the display and getting the s:udy. The net receipt of the exhibit was over S50, which sum wdl Le used for pictures to aid in the study and to beautify the school rooms. Two things were aimed at in this FOUR ASPIRANTS SEEK NEW OFFICE Governor Will Soon Ap point County Attorney For Lake . f. 'J fflLJMjMUHia Under the provision of the !nw pas sed by the recent legislature abolishing the office of district at'orney and pro viding for a county attorney in each county, Lake County alter June 4 will have a county attorney. No appoint ; ment has as yet been made tor the at- tornev in this county, but inasmuch aa i the Governor has already mHle several appoin ments throughout the state, it 1 is expected that the announcement for I Lake will occur soon, i Under the provisions of the law the present district attorneys will be county attorrevs in their home counties. It is reported that there are four aspir ants to the appointment of county at tnrrey for Luke, they being Deputy District Attorney Thos. S. Farrell, and Attorneys C H. Combs, O. C. Gibbs and II. P. Welch. GUARANTEED to be equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at all leading saloons Reno Brewing Co. he M High School Notes The Senior Class with some assis tance is preparing a school play to be given in the near future. Two basket ball school teams will have a contest game at the Gymnasium Friday night. A number of supplementary books are being added to the Beveral grades. The children of the lower grades are quite regular and very punctual but in the upper grades they must be out so late nights that they are frequently tardy or else sleep so late they do rot come until noon. Parents! your child ren cannot get their full share of crcuit in this way. George C. Turner returned last week to Surprise Vallev after spending bout six weeks in the southern part of California where he went to buy choice dairy stock for his Surpme Valley ranch. It is reported that t e brought baok 80 head of cows and huifets. display : financial uiu tnd clucotiomi improvement. The luiur m made tbe predominant feature and both aims were successful. SPRING STYLES ARE USHERED IN Largo Crowds Grootod the Parisian Millinery Opening The critical and particular dresser of tlrs city, the women who pride theim-elves on keeping In toiirn with the lute fashions, turned out Monday to welcome the Spring and ftaster opening at the Parisian Millinery. Despite the stormy character of the day the store, which was tastefully neenrsted w ith mahogany I rtish, Ore gon grape and violets, was crowded with admirers of the fashions, and ; mure significant thsn the crowds, how lever, In demonstrating the supremacy of the store as a style center, was the ' liberal purchasing of new millinery i creations. ' The general impression formed Is ' that we are to have a season of extra ! ordinary combination of colors, and j they are being gladly accepted as a i reaction from the universal black and j white and dull shades of the pat aeas ' uns. The new colorings are of the j most brilliant Nell Ki.se. Clique de iroche, hrench blue, Itishnp purple, j Irish green, which are pinnacles of i popularity, the only popular dull shade ' being Taupe, the beautiful loft dull I grey. Much favoritism is given to mal j ine as a trimming with bands and gar lands of small moss roses, foraot me 'nnts, drapes of lilacs and the laivo I A i erican Heauty roses. In fancy ; feather the bread French plumes, i Numide and Paradise are in the lead. Kegarding the sire of hats they are shown as in all proportions, crowns being low to medium, very few tall one can I'tio ic individually. nd as to material, hemps and milana are i the mo-t prominent, a marked prefer ' encc being i-hown smnot'i braids. "THE LOST MINE" j ATTRACTS CROWD Alturas Provided Pleasing j Entertainment for Lakeview People THE IIERYFORO BUILDING About 40 people of Alturas including the dramatic club of that place and the Alturas bund took advantage of the N. C.-O. excursion rates last Thursday land carr.e up to Lakeview. That even ing the dramatic club put on the three act comedy drama "Tne Lost Mine" at the Snider Opera house. The perform ance wai very creditably reproduced and w;is greeted with a packed house. The story had a very clever and some what complicated plot and each part in the cast was so well handled that the entertainment proved very inter esting. Following is the east of characters: Nevada, the Wanderer, J. T. Honker. Vermont, an old miner, L. U. McDowell. Tom Carew, R. A. Laird. Dandy Dick, E. Dransforth. Silas Steele, Busted Balm, Herbert Stephens. Jerden, a detective, J. Ballard. Jube, a block miner, II. Miller. Win-Kye, a Chinaman, "Hard" French. Mother Merton, Mrs. N. B. Harris. Agnes Farileu Miss Anna Hunt. Moselle, a waif, Henrietta Ivory. The players handled their respective parts with a touch of professionalism that was an improvement on many of the so-called professional dramatic troup that often tour this part of the country. The Alturas band, under the leader ship of Prof. Kice, discoursed some very pleasing music between the acts. They also furnished music for a dance after the performance but this was not very well attended 'owing to the Ant lera Club dance which was scheduled for the following evening. Owing to business cares nearly all the visitors were compelled to leave for their homes the following morning, while a few remained over for the dance and dedication of the Heryford building, returning on Saturday's train. ontlntird fri.in first pngn bars. There are SiHi fcrt of prism glass, 5)5 common w indows, III) set of windows In the second an I third storlta and 140 door, half of them belntr of chipped glass. Three ara 12 toilets and 21 lavatories, all of which flash in to a large septic tank. In the basement is located the steam heating plant nnd a Sti II. V. Fairbanks Morse enine and dynamo for generat ing the current for elecrtic lights and power. The basement affords largo storage rapacity Hnd th Immensity of the building ran probably be appre ciated belter from that location than from any other point, inasmuch as It is not rut by partition a yet. The first floor is occupied bv the Posto"U'e, Sndyor .V Reynolds' driitf store und the Lakeview Mercantile Company. The Utter firm also occu pies the main room on tbo second Moor, with r."iS() feet f floor spare, their quarters on the first floor, having TD-O feet of space. There U alar a stairway in the northweut corner of the building which lead to the upper floors. The main salesroom of the drug store is jrixM) feet, with a atoreroom in the rear of equal sire. There are also threa suites of ollices for physicians connect ed with the drug store, one of which is i ceupied by Dr. J. 1. Kuaacll. On the east side of the building on the second floor are located the quar ters ot the Antlers Club. I lie lounging room is 'JlixUS fet in sire, and affords a splendid view of ti e Court House Square. The bulTct ta ITix''i feet, and the reception hall 10x12 feet. The ball room is 4,rx.r:l let t, and with ita maple I floor will compare favorably with any other room used tor similar purpose j on tlm Coast, 'there are also three I ai.te rooms with toilets and lavatories Iruninetod with th club's quarters. ! The I'nited States Land Ollico is also beinrf ' '"rated on the se ond floor, and visiting oIIicihIs state that the ollices arc the best in tbe wnolc Norttirst. The third lloor is devoted to ofllcc exclusively. The rooms aru large, light and airy, and are ssid to be un excelled in the large skyscrapers tf the cities. Many of the rooms are equipped with hot and cold water and all have r-team heat. The elevator reaches from tho base ment to the third floor and is full auto matic. It is of the Van F.mmoiis Klee tric Co. make, and is operated by elec tric power furnished by the plant al ready referred to. It is absolutely "fool-proof." and is entirely devoid of danger, inasmuch a' it will operate only when everything is entirely safe. It is operated by means of push but tons, and then only wtitn ail doors are closed. A button is pushed to bring the elevator to you, anil when you have filtered and closed the door push a button for the flour desired the elevator automatically carries you to the desired point. Ine wiring and installation of the lights was dune by Kay Curtis. Tho steam heating plant and plumt- ing was installed by It. T. Baldwin,! and is pronounced a must excellent j job by persons familiar with that kind j of work. Everything works to per fee- tion, there being no "hammering" or ! objectionable noises of any kind throughout the building. Mr. Maid- win also has charge of the sheelmetal work, much of which yet remains to be dune. Tbe most surprising feature of the whole building, however, is its extreme low cost. This the lieryford Bros, at tribute to the very painstaking manner in which its construction was superin tended as well as the laithful work of every person engaged, for all took pride in the building as well as in perfoming their duties faithfully and well. In no way, abapo or manner was the material or workmansnip aligiited in the least, it being uppermost in the minds of ull to have every item enter ing into its construction of the very best While the finishing work has not been completed, yet it is known the en tire cost of tbe structure will be loss than $82,500, and it is expected that it will not exceed W1.000. Superintendent Uiderwnod is espec ially thankful for the loyality of ail employed upon the building, and he attributes much of his success in keep ing down the cost to the faithful per formance of the workmen under him. Aside from the money expended in steel, lime, cement, etc., which amounted to approximately $25,000, practically nil of the remainder was expended aii.ong our own people. The I item of labor alone amounted tu about ( 25,000 while the lumber rest another i largo sum. LEOISLATIONJF BENEFIT Continued from first pngo Appropriation to allow State Water Board of Commissioners to prosecute water measurements' and adjudicate water right continuously until work I completed. Another dill rnmlng tindrr lb head of local benellt la that authorizing the State Land Board to reclaim lands submerged by water In lakes and swamps and tn sell the land and turn the proceeds Into the rommon School fund. This cannot apply to tiooae Lake because in l'JOfi all of the tale's in terests in this lake and bed thereof were granted to the Federal Govern ment. Mills pertaining directly to Lake County : Requiring Secretary of Stale, after payment of ailmhist rating automobile department, to turn Lake County's portion of license fund back to county for construction of roads. Amending acsln bounty law to pre vent mutilation of liiilia and pelts in making claims for bounty. Also stale making adequate appropriation for ncalp bounty. Securing for Lake County an extra term of Circuit Court in January, at which a jury will not le railed except by order of Judge, anil changing tbo time of the Fall term of Circuit Court from the third Monday in October to tho second Monday in September, thus making the Fall term live weeks earlier than heretofore. NEW ROADJILL VALID Continued from llit-t page like provisions could have been dis pensed with by the Legislature in thi ll rut plsre and it (kerne l it wise so t do: in other words, the Legislature coull clothe the Count v Court with power to levy special road , taxes up to a certuin amount without, notice. Therefore, I am of the opinion that the curative act la constitutional, and that all road taxes are collectible," K. T. Givan, a stockman of tho War ner Valley, is registered at Hotel Lake view from Adel. you j and 1 I Work on Dam Delayed J. W. Wheeler has suspended work for a few weeks on the Dry Creek ir rigation proiect and those of the crew from Lakeview returned to town this week. Mr. Wheeler left by the West ern yesterday and will spend a lew weeks' vacation on the coast. He stated that a delay in the work was necessitated on account of the water, whioh was diverted from the main channel by the dam, cutting a channel between the work and place where material is stored. He said the ob stit' le could be overcome by construe i 'i.,, . ' . liijgu ttcrotb liid channel, but preferred to atop work until after the high water period. He will return to Lakeview in about three weeks. Embroidery Shop .t lii'iiutlCul nsmtrt nwiit nftlutwl Cushions, Cvtitvrs, Scurfs, White I'lws, lllsn full lllir of Hull I'rniif Lustre iiml Silk tn work with. Alsnfrnclwt Cnttoll.t'rliw, etc , iiml the hitcht fut terns fur ht:iini'lnz mi.vthliiff ymi wniit Limn fur tenter I'lccrs mul nut terl.il fur Shirt Wiilts . theymtl WOMANS'I-ANCVWORK1 i:XL'IIAN(iI' iii connection MRS. H. B. ALGER Flrt Door at Photo Callory WANTED BUCKS TO PASTURE For Summer in Crooked Creek Valley, (iooil Feed, Plenty of Water. Address: Chas. Garner LAKEVIEW, ORE. For Sale or Trade PER.CHERON STALLION Ten year old; weijjit l(f0 apdkkss: J. P. Duke Lakeview - Oregon Your Easter Drlvo will provn till the mare enjoy, ttblu It In urfilltlon tn ynur own new npiurel you provide n new suit fovyour horse. Sec our display of both ll.uht mil heavy harness. This Is the time for new things. Why not for new hnrnesH lor , our horse or ten in ? E. F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW OREGON