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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1913)
Men's Suits Pine wool Worsteds, with padded shoulders, nnd made in the most up-to-date fashion. They are well tailored, nnd elegantly lined, atnl will combine service with style. A business suit that will hold its shape, nnd prove satisfactory in every way. $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00. CflfMC l?oot Comfort is n strong feature in the OHOCS "Star Hrand Shoes." Our line for this season is here, every style and leather is repre sented. Sandals, Oxfords, Buttoned or Hlucher. They are as easy as the old shoe. They cost less, because they give longer service. 75c Lo $5.00. Season's end Shoes. $3."0 values $1.90 Trunks and Suit Cases vice. We sell the line that will secure you safety in travel. Suit cases substantially built from $2.00. n iL TXolc The heavv nap Turkish tow Datn A OWeiS eSf arc S7C L3X4S specially priced ac 25c each. Season's end Sale t'lZ hat for all year wear, to close out at 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. Our Answer merit, quality of our goods and service. Our Cash Customers who come here regularly to trade realize the advantages of our daily offer ings. Are you inclined to save a little on each purchase and thus increase your bank account? Beijin now. We'll start you right. Sunkist Oranges, Gilt Edge Lemons 50c Doz. Wellman's Pure Maple Sap, special 65c a can. iakeview couple j quietlywedded! Dan O'Connors and Miss Mellie Vernon Were Married Sunday A quiet wedding was solemnized Sun day last at the Catholic rectory which united in marriage Miss Mellie Vernon and Mr. Daniel O'Connors. 'Ibe cere mnnv whs performed bv Father Kern, S. J., in the presence of witnesses only. J The bride is a daughter of Mr. and j Mrs. T. B. Vernon of this city and is j charming young laay of many ac- j complishments. She is a trained nurse by profession and recently returned from Salem, Or. where she learned and has been following her profession the j past few years. I Thi bridegroom while he has been , here but a comparatively Bhort time, to those who know him in this eitv, is considered one of the substantial and coming men of the community. The , congratulations on the happy event are : numerous and the Examiner is greatly 1 pleased on this occasion to add its hearty good wishes to those being so freely extended. Rainier on draught or in bottle at the Brewery. 2t jgP GUARANTEED l f t to be equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at all leading saloons Reno BrewingXo. Inc. business suits made of nil Cheviots, Tweeds nnd YES, WE WANT YOUR TRADE otdv on terms of THE QUALITY STORE dental offices modernlv fitted Dr. W. Hayden Fisk Has Latest Equipment In Heryford Building: Dr. W. Hayden Fisk was the first professions! man to open offices in the Heryford building, he having opened dental offices therein some two weeks since. His offices are very pleasant, being finished in white throughout and furnished with the latest equip ment. Everything is operated by elec tticty, a muuth lamp, antrum lamp, root canal t-tenhzr, cauterizer and hot air syringe being operated from the switchboard, while an instrument sterilizer, electric engine, air compres sor, lathe and dentiscope are also in cluded in the equipment. It is no r-ubt one of the best equipped offices on the Coast outside the large cities, and therefore much of a cedit to Lake view, as well as the doctor himself. In conversation with Dr. Fisk an Examiner representative learned a few things that might be of Interest to the general public, applying as they do to all engaged in the practice of dentistry. Dentistry ss a profession is always en larging its sphere of usefulness, and ADEL RESIDENTS -HOED MApRADE Many People Turn Out and Enjoy Biff Social Jollification Adel. Ore.. March 22. (Editor Ex aminer). As we have not noticod much In your paper of the doing In our little neighborhood. I will try to give you afew of the Itttest stunts that'have pulled been off here lately, and let you know we are still on the map, even if our precinct is "dry." While wo are cot off from tl e outside world by the snow in the mountains we have been enjoying the finest kind of w Inter weather, with the rouls dry and dusty for some time. n" while we live in the wilds of Warner we are certainly not ashamed of it. We have had some very pleasant "house warmings" here and do not have to go through snow and mud to attend them. The latest was a mask bull given by the Base Fall Club on the Hinst. and it will be remembered by all of us as a great success. Those who masked and the characters represented were as follow : Mrs. J. N. Givan, Dawn: Mrs. Frank Conlan, Dancing Girl: Mrs. Fran Myers, same: Mrs. M. M. Caldwell, Wall Flower: Miss Hazel O'Neill, French Doll: Mrs. J. A. Morris, Mrs. E. L. Menshamand Miss Myrtle Wible, Colored Dancing Girls: Mrs. O. W. Jacob". Knlly: Miss Hallie Morris, and Miss Florence Morris, Good Luck : Miss Rachel Clark. Shamrock : Miss Helen Caldwell, Hearts: Mrs. John Cronin, Coman ; Miss Katy Gibson, Columbia: Mrs. Wm. Gibson, same: t'ete Deis north, Clown : Jack Herman, Watklns Peddler: Dad Caldwell, Clown: C. F. Caldwell, It: M. Jacobs, and Jennings Caldwell, Hobos; Frank Meyers. In dian Chief: Chas. Morris, Little Injun; Dalley Givan, Sailor Hoy ; Virgil Me Call. Kay Clark and Lbyd Henderson. Base Ball: Arthur I'srkcr. Ksse Rail Manager: M. H. Caldw.ll and E. I.. Meashsm, Jim Jefferies; Kaymond Morris. Buster Brown; Rill Morris., Little Injun : Billy Cay, George Wash ington: Dwight Fasket, Wasn't There: A. O. Kelley. Got In Late. J. N. Givans, representing the Na tive Sons of Warner Valley, led the grand march ai d the music was furnish ed by Prof.MoBroom and ..'wmes Wake 3eld. At 12 o'clock the Moor manager announced that there would be a short recess and tables were eet in the hull and we all stood up to one of thone good old fashioned basket suppers that the Artel ladies are noted furnishing. Everything was declared a success form start to finish, and the affair was greatly enjoyed by all. As we have not mentioned trie names of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Calderwood among the masker, will say that Mr. Caldwell explained that a nine pound daughter had arrived at their home on the morning of the 13th, and now Tom wears the big smile and expects all the bie boys to call him Mr. Calder wood. Mother and daughter are get ting along nicely and I'apa is conval escent." Verv truly yours, Adel Repurter. Tuberculosis Cure The Public Health Service has issued its first statement relative to the Gov ernment investigation of Dr. Freid mann's alleged tuberculosis cure. The statement emphanized the government tu proceed cautiously, anil the public is informed of the inHil visibility in a great many cases of traveling long dis tances in the hope of receiving treat ment. Considerable time will be eon sumed in determining the merits of his treatment and in deliberating upon granting the doctor a license to prac tice in this country. connequently demanding improved me chunical aids. Not only is the dentit-t required to observe destructive it. Ali enees and repair damage already done, but he must know the hidden causes which are latent and may become ac tive. Today diagnostic investigation extends not only to the teeth but to their corelated parts. For that reason the antrum lamp has a great value. W ith it the antrum, alveolar and root conditions can be clearly seen. The hot air syringe, used on hyper-sensitive teeth, accomplishes that which nothing short of an anesthetic could do, mus ing it possible to treat the most seriHa tive teeth. Compressed air is a great factor in treating disease in its earlier stages. The use of solution in spraying under a pressure ot 35 pounds pressure is of vast importance in medicating depths otherwise inaccessible. The electric sterilizer makes posible the sterilization of all instruments, thus avoiding the introduction of septic mat ter without. The enlarged jaw after the extraction of the tooth is an indica tion thft antiseptic treatment I. as not been given. A much more extensive explanation of modern dentistry could to givei., but the foregoing will mdicnti 10 the, public what steps are being taken for the preservation of their teeth, which indirectly means good health. HARRY C. HUNKER CAPTURES BRIDE Laundry Man and Miss L. A. Bosworth United In Marriage At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bosworth last Sunday after oon nt 1 ;H0 o'clock, was solemnized the marriage of their daughter, Miss Louise Adaline, to Mr. Harry ('.. Hunker. Rev. A. P. Simmons, pastor of the Baptist church, pronounced the cere mony in a most beautiful and i ir proa si ve manner. A sumptuous wedding least whs prepared for tbe few invited guests, and the newly married cmple were the recipients of numerous pres ents and remembrance tokens which were both handsome and valuable. I no bride, like her husband, is h member of ami sinrere worker In the Baptist church, and ia held in high esteem by her friends and acquaint ances. She has been a resident of Lake view about three jears during which time her gentle and atfatle nature has BHiied for her a hi st of friends. Mr. Hunker has resided here the past few years and is proprietor of the Lakeview Steam Laundry. He is h steady and industrious young man of ate: ling good habits and bv his presevcr. ing qualities will doubtless meet with success in bis efforts. The young couple arc at present re siding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bosworth. The Examiner joins with thi ir friends in extending congratula tions and best wishes for a happy and prosperous life. Presbyterian Dinner Those who failed to partake of the: ehu-ken dinner given last Friday even ing by the Presbyterian l adies Aid in the banquet room of the Masonic build ing eertuinly missed a feast of some consequence. The ladies provided an elaborate menu of chicken with all the trimmings that wss hgb'y appreciated by the patrons. In addition to the din ner a program was afterwurd rendrnd in the lodge room upstairs, consisting ot music by Darnell's band, and sing ing and recitations. The dissgreeable weather was a detriment to the atfair tiut regardless of this the ladies real ized a reasonable profit for their work. After Old Subscriptions Accord irg to a recent news dispatch from Altunis N. J. Barry of Keno rep resent. .'fc J. G. llHrrison, haa tiled suits in the .'ustii e's Court itgHinht C. L. and J. W. lirown, II. L. McCrath, G. C. Howell, J. H. Stewart, N. A. Cor nibh. Postmaster Nealey and other celebrities, on notes given several years ego U the Chamber of Commerce on account ot c ubsciiptiuis to buy railroad rights of way and depot sites for tl e extension ot the N.-C.-O. from Likely to that plice. Other suits over the notes have been pending in Court for several years. Catholic Church Services ( oMiniit'd fr.in lirst pavi lion of Chr'st is intimately and abso lutely irder tided with the life and the nihlorv of the Church. It is the breath of its be irg, its very soul. It has for centuries moulded the thought, the ideals aid the lives of millions. "The sons of two thousand Easter mornings light with a steadier blaze the torch of faith in the Incarnate Son of God, enkindle a purer (lame ot love lor the King and the Redeemer and cm blazen in letters of living light over the portals of the tomb the undying hope of our own final victory through the merits and power of Christ, over death and the grave." The speaker then went on giving the hihtorian and scpritural proofs of Christ's resurrection concluding with the words: "Division is in the camp of doubt and infidelity. The world calmly sets aside the groundless hy potheses and llimsy theories of unbe lief. A thousand Easter bellB flinging out their joyous tidings : 'The Lord is truly risen,' drown those discordant voices. We may still challenge the enemies of Christ's resurrection with the splendid words of Augustine the great light of the 4th Century : 'Let them explain, or, with us, let them believe.' "Let those be confounded who admit and express in the tenor of their lives no essential difference between them nelvft and the brute, those who do not believe in Christ's resurrection are gravelling on the dust of this eartn with none tut the dreary outlook of death and putrefaction but we who have built the structure of our life not upon sand but upon faith in the infall ible woidpf God, wf-soo In Christ's res urrection the consoling assurance of our own gloriouB immortallity with the Church and with the Apor.tlo we be lieve 'that this corruptible body must put on incorruption and this mortal !j&dy iininvitality' and we exclaim to day with the Ap.-stle nf the gentiles 'Thanks to God who Iibs given us the victory through Christ our Lord, Amen.' DOUBT IN TARIFF AFFECTS MARKET i Radical Revision On Wool Would Be Serious Says Grower Constant agitation by the Democrats In Congress over tne woof and lumber tariffs Iimm resulted In mi unsteady market, especially on wool, y the Orogonlan. Buyers nml market manipulator are eager to seize upon the posalnllitv of UrilT change to bull the price. That la what ia the matter with the wool market t day. Yet (ho manufacturer declare that whiltthu txi'iir may have a serious effect on thu Kheep industry it won't effect the price of clothing and that seem to be the only object ot revision of Schedule K which carries the wool tariff downward. "A difference of i!0 per cent on the wool tariir," say E. L. Thompson, manniter of the Portland Woolen Mill, "would not affect the price of clothe CU cents, but it would play havoc with the man who is raising the sheep. It would be just enough, probably, to make him operate at a los. Leo Kriedo, president of the Prine ville Sheep and Land company, speaks from the standpoint of a grower. Ho nays that while a reduction in Schedule K may bo harmful to the sheepmen it can te no worse than the uncertainty of constant sgitntion such a confront tho country today. "Congress ought to begin action im mediately alter the special session opens," he declared. "That would re lieve us ot the uncertainly. "I don't csre much what thev make the tarilT, just so they hx the figure and let it stay there. It cant' be much worse than at present. "Whbe the r'ynne Aldrlch tariff specific a duty of 11 cents a pound on wool, the td'l had a joker in it and we have to compete ngann-t the foreign wools fo a higher grade with the reti.lt that we are operating, in effect under a duty of only f cent u pound. "There ought to be a reasonable taritT on wool, or tho sheepmen will be driven out of business. Sheep will lie raised merely as mutton and wool will be a by-product. Easter Services Holy Week, beginning with t'alm Sunday, was observed with much prolit at the Methodist Church. The great day wss Easter Sunday. The church was tantt fully and beautifully adorned with palms nnd flowers. The day be gan with a red letter day tor the Sun day School, the largest attendance of the year, and an odering for tha te nevolent work of the church amounting to more than $l.'triU was made by the classes. The Voung Men's class was the banner cIhss with an offering of more than $11. Following this was the morning sermon on "Tho Risen Lord." This whs listened lo by a good sized and appreciative iidtiicnce. All went away saving "it was good for us to be here." The duy was fittingly closed with a Cantata by the choirs of the city, un der the able direction of O. M. Garn ner. The choir of twenty-six voices did exceptionally well and each member deserves great credit. The church was crowded with attentive and apprecia tive citizens, and all seemed greatly iileased.and many expressed themselves as gratitied for thu treat. It would do credit to a much larger place and shows what Lakeview can do. The range of music is as tho depths of the Bca and the heights of the stars. It brings us us near the heart of the Infinite as we will come until we Bing the "Home at lust." New Game Control Hereafter the federal government will take a hand in fixing the open sea son for the bunting of ducks, geese und shore birds. This is a result of the passage of the McLean bill by congress recently. This measure enable the secretary of agriculture to regulate the hunting of all birds which migrate from state to state. It is not believed, however, that fed eral officers will interfere except in states where the same laws are not considered adequate. LAKEVIEW - .' - SPECIAL ELECTION WILLJST MUCH Proposed Referendum Eloctlon This Fall Stumps Officials Predicinns have been made bv See retary or state Olc itt that, slioild It be necessary to hold in November the special election provided for bv the Day bill, passed by the Legislature, it wilt cost the slide between fii(l,(MH) and 7l).!HMl, distend of the $12,000 appro. priRted I" tho bill. The ohjurt of this bill, whrn panned, wss to give tlio people an o'-poriunity of voting on measure passed by the Legislature which the referendum might bo Invoked, this Fall Instead of two years hence. A serious question has arisen n to whether or not it will be necessary tu hold tho ebctlon at tho time provided for. even though there should te no measures to be voted upon, a its provision on the subject are mandatory. Another ques tion which ha risen I as to whether or not, if the election i held, any con stitution! amendment and initiative niSHsiires cn tic voted upon. W. S. H'Rcn, of Oregon City, tleaire infor mation on tills latter subject, and so fsrnciihtr the Attorney-General nor the Secretary of State has been able tu advise him. Tno Attorney-General ia now considering the matter of bring ing a test suit to determine tin ques tion a lo whether It will be necessary to hold the election even though there is nothing to be voted upon. Evidently it wa the intention of the lawmakers that the $12,000 appro printed should pay the expense of holding the election. Investigation, however, disclose llmt this sum will but pay for the publicity pamphlets, and that the election, If held, will coat the people between $i;0,OiM) and $70,000. Alturas New Era: It has tcon no tictd that Marx l.nuer has a lot of btisirct at Lakeview, It may be that In- i contemplating a branch store at that place, but he denies this report. At any rate there U so ne attraction there, and uuo'i hi return lust week, ha wu heard lo say tnut he raw more nice looking Indies an I more nice cos tumes nt tho bull there, than he ever imagined were in the world. Embroidery Shop WOMAN'S FANCY WOK K IiXCIIANUIJ I'.mliroblfry work ilmn' to nner. lU'itiitilul assort liifiit of Cushions, Ct'liti'rs.K'iirrs, U'lilti' l.ltirn I'lrrrs, tofp ttirr with full Hue of -lroof l.ustrr mitl Silk to -ork w Itli, Croilirt Cot tun, i'lhiur, ftc. You run Imvfi stninplntf iloni' from l.itrst I'Httt-rns for nnvthtux you want. l.lui'ii for Cmtrr I'lws nml inn tfil.il for Shirt Wtilsts hy thrytirtl MRS. H. B. ALGER Firs t Door Eaat Phot o Call or y WANTED BUCKS TO PASTURE Tor Summer in Crooked Creek alley. Oootl Feed, Plenty of Writer. Address: Chas. Garner LAKEVIEW, ORE. For Sale or Trade PER.CHERON STALLION Ten year old; weight HiSO AiniKKss: J. P. Duke Lakeview - Oregon Your Easter Drive will rovt nil fin niori enjoy nlilc if In addition to your own new apparel you provide new suit for your Imvse, See our display of Uotlt llftht and heavy harness. This Is the llnte for new thlnx. Why not for new harness (or your horso or team '.' F. CHENEY OREGON