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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1913)
Attradive Prices arc made here during the alteration period. To offset the inconvenience of shopping here during that time, while the plasterers, electricians and painters are busily engaged making the necessary repairs, we will make it an object to you for coming here. Our prices will be made attractive enough to make you forget the discomfort of ip shopping. Don't hesitate, but come. BISHOP PADDOCK VIS1TSLAKEVIEW Plan Considered of Having Regular Episcopal Clergyman Here THE QUALITY STORE Lakoview Ice, Transfer and Storage Co j. p. Telephone No. 11 IiUCKWOKTII, Manager Buss to Meet All Trains. Transfer and Drayage. Storage by day, Week or Month "OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUK AIVKHTISEIS" Riahop Paddock of the Episcopal Church, arrived in town on Saturday evening last, having been delayed a day on aeoount of illness. On Satur day evening a reception wn tendered him by the members and frienda of the Lakeview Episcopal Mission. On Sunday mornne at 11 o'clock he con ducted the regular services of the Episcopal Church in Sniuer'a Opera House. In ths evening he delivered an ad dress in the Court House to the peo ple of Lakeview and on Monday even ing the members and friends of the Lakeview Episcopal Mission held a meeting, at which the atTaira in gener al conevrring the Mission were dis cussed. On Tuesday evening in the Methodist church he con lueteil ler vices of baptism, confirmation and Holy Communion. At these services Mrs. K. A. Bradley and her two daughters were baptized, and these three with M safer Sewell Reynolds were confirmed. Owing to the tact that there are a considerable number J of his Chwch in Lakeview and sur j rounding vicinity, the Bishop la aer ' musly considering tne feasibility of a plan of having a regularly ordained clergvman of his Church visit Lake view at stated periods, probably once every fe weeks. The Bishop left this morning for Klamath Falls. MERCANTILE STORE FINELY EQUIPPED Now Quarters In Heryford Building Fitted With Elegant Furniture If the assertion that the Heryford Building is 'JO years ahead of the town, the same is equally true of tho (tore and fixtures of the Lakeview Mercan tile Co., which la now being Inrtalled in the handsome structure. Ilio coun ters, shelving, anowensea and t ie like on thu main tloor are all of handsome quartersawed oak and present a hand some appearance All departments are alike In finish, and ample provision has been made in the grocery depart ment for the display of samples of stock. Drawers, bins, etc., are all provided with glass sample cases, while the Ironts of the counters provide for the exhibition of different wares. In the drygoods and furnishings departments are numerous plate glass showcatea and counters eomtirnd. and the designs are not only handsome but permit of showing gotda to the utmost advantage, President Florence and his assistants may well be pnud of their new store. The Best Team In the World is useless without u uood set of harness. Let us show you u set that will match the horses in beauty, and exeell them in strength. They cannot mil our harness spurt no mutter how great the strain or haul It is made for service as wll as looks. Its strength is eiual to its beauty, which is saying a whole lot. E. F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW OREGON WOOL MARKET IS ' YET UNFAVORABLE Believed That Present Ag itation Is As Bad As Free Trade HOTEL LAKEVIEW ERECTED IN 1QO0 MODERN THROUOHOIT FIRST-CAL5S ACConnon.vnoNs SAriPl.F POOPl Fnr mnnForiAi All ' " iT-L.' it J COURTEOUS TREATMENT LIGHT & HARROW, Proprietors F. P. LIGHT GEO. HARROW IMP fe m The situation in the wool trade at Pacific northwest points is still far from favorable. Only a small move ment has been shown at tne various coast centers during the last week. and most of thfs has been done at I practically the same prices as ruled j during the previous week. The situation at the Atlantic sea board is still congested with some con cessions in the price to etlect a greater I mcvemert. Wool prices are at present practically on a free trade basis, tnere i fore there feems to be little standing for the claims of manufactures that ' the market will go to the bow wows on account of the tariff loss. Manufacturers have been making strenuous efforts of late to force a further depression in values, the wool market teeminly has not a single friend among the millmen at this time, all being desirous of forcing lower : prices. The Boston correspondent of The Portland Journal wirtes the following , regarding the market : Boston, April 26. - Wool has soil a little more freely recently at the ex ! pense of values. Dealers are ewleav- oring to clean up stocks ot old wool, with considerable success. Manufac turers are still in a great deal of un certainty regarding the situation, but ! are disposed to take advantage of any weak spots in the market. Their op : eratior.H, however, are moderate when ' they can obtain material concession. .The opening ot the London sale was J fully as strong as expected, but this i attracted only mild interest there, as tradp in foreign wools is too quiet. The total volume of business it is be lieved, is really larger than the parties interested will admit. The recent op erations have still further reduced the small Hocks. May Party The first and second grades of the Public school are making preparations fur holding a May party this afternoon on the school grounds. The exercisea will tegin at 1 and the program as follows : the May Queen, - - Nettie Cheney May t'olo Drill, - Sixteen liirls Nixie I'ixie Folks, - - Sixteen Uoys Flower tames: Elves Kite Song, - - School The Wind, - - - - Vene Kinehart I'ussv Willow Song, hour Children I'oor Dolly, .... Fern Ahlstrom Hard Times in liovland, I.ula I'axton An Air Dun Pledge, Harry Aryes List of Jurors Following is a list of jurors drawn to serve at the May 1913 term of Cn cuit Court which convenes here Mon day, May 12 : Will McCjIlcy, James Young, J. A. Norin, Montz Currey, Jr., L. L. Hop kins, A. W. Bryan, Henry liiydxtun, U. F. Arthur, George H. Newell, Frank Hauers, A. I.. Goodman, W. H Mendeil, W. A. Stratton, Miles U. Anaerson, R. M. Chandler, James Me Dermott, Henry Fox, K. A. Hawkins, Sim Arthur, L. 15. 'lhomas, George Hahncr, Chas. Eccleston, A. P. Koozer, all of Lakeview; Frank Dobkins and li. W. Farrow of Paisley; E. -M. Uoorh, Lake; tl. K. Henderson, Silver Lake; E. Keller, New Pine Creek: L. W. Francs, of Add. GUARANTEED to be equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at all leading saloons mm Reno Brewing Co. Inc. to I WARDENS AREJ HACKED Contituied from firnt mnc It is saidVhat a demonstration was made in Susanville by the citizens of the town and authorities had hard work to keep the prisoners from being lynch ed. The crowd was somewhat subdued by the fact that neither of the game wardens were yet dead. Cady and Mellinger were taken to ausanville for treatment, being con veyed by special train over the N.-C.-O. and a construction train over the Fern-ley-Lassen road. It la stated that the former has chances of recovery, but that the latter is fatally wounded. After overpowering the white men and leaving them lying by the roadside the Indiana rode over their todies with horses, adding other injuries be sides those received from gun wounds. A telephone message from the lower country late last evening contained the news that the wounded men were getting along nioelv and that hopes were entertained for their recovery. All the Indians have been captured. There were eleven in the band wh en arrested, but four of these were school hoys who were lttei released. Six in the Lassen county jail, and one oher mortally wounded, accounts for the entire eleven. Proposed Ordinance The city council is considering a plan of establishing a building restriction or dinance to affect the entire town. The status of the present tire limit district in the business part of town would remain unchanged under the contem plHted ordinance it affecting only the residence section and that iving outside of the present district. It is not the intention to adopt any unroasonatle measures that would retard the build ing up of the town, but would require inspection to be made of electric wir ing and flues, as a step toward tire protection. Nominations Confirmed Among the nominations ot the Sen ate for federal jobs in Uregon are the following : Frank S. Meyers, Postmaster of Portland: E. G. Worth, Surveyor-General : L. A. liooth, Receiver of The Dalles land office: Nolan Skiff, Receiv er at La Grande ; and Sam Mothersnead, Receiver at Hums. L. C. I. C. Will Meet The Lakeview Civic Improvement Club are taking up a course of study in civics and political science that they may better prepare themselves for the intelligent use of the ballot and alao be able to fullfil the duties of citizen ship. The regular meeting of the Club will be held Tuesday, May C, 2:30 p. in. in the City Hall, at which time the following topics will be discussed : Description of the Constitution ot the United States, Mrs. Vanderpool. How May the Constitution be amend ed; the present amendments and pro visions of each, Mrs. ifleber. Steps enumerated in election of a President of the United States, Mrs. Rinehart. Congress When and how often meets ; powers granted to Congress, Mrs. Conn. A cordial invitation is extended to all those interested to attend, whether or not they are members of the Club. ANTI-ALIEJUAND LAW Continued from tirat page land in California that the treaties be tween the United States and such na tions give. It is generally believed there that the new act would accomplish tne ends "U'ir' ?o ho u i ' I i- "t that titate, namely, prevention of the further acquisition by Japanese sub jects of farming lands and ranches. ENTERTAINMENT Given by Sixth and Seventh Oradcs At School Auditorium Friday Evening, May 2nd Part I. By 7th (iradc Song by CJirls ... ... ... (a) "Soon" (h) "Vacation" Instrumental Puct ... ... ... "March" Irene Hall and Mildred Mcryfonl Recitation ... ... " The Railroad Crossing" Virgil Striplin I'iano Solo ... ... ... "Summer Moon" Maude Rice Recitation "An Kxpericnce With a Refractory Cow" Clara Spangcnberg Song ... ... "Hoc Out Your Row" Hoys' Indian Club Drill Part II. By (th (J rail c Operetta ... ... " The Merry Company" Admission 35c; Children 25c; Resorved Seats 50c at Thornton's Drugr Store. Monoy to be used as payment on School Piano. iawb I " Yes Sir! Studebaker wagons are made to back up a reputation." "1 know, because wagons of every make come into my hop for repairs, and I have a chance to see how few are Studebakcrs." That's the opinion of thouaandi of blacksmiths who know the quality of Htudcbuker wagons. The owners never regretted that they bought SluJebaen. Tested materials, accurate workmanship insure a wagon unequalcd for tlurubility, and this careful selec tion of wood, iron, ateel, paint and varniahhas been a fixed rule with the Studebaker Company for sixty years. That is why a Slutlcbaker wagon runs easiest ana lasts longest. It is built on honor. Whethrr you live in town or country, there is a Sludebaker vehicle to fill your requirements for business or pleasure and harness of every description mado as carefully as are Studebaker vehicles. See cur Dealer or write ut. STUDEBAKER South Bend, Ind. hr.W VOKK CHICAGO DALLAS KANSAS CITV nP.NVKB MINNEAPOLIS &ALT LAKC CITV SAN rSANUbCU PORTLAND, OKI. WALLACE & SON i Win. Wallace, Coroner tor Lake County) UNDERTAKERS PROMl'T ATTENTION AND SATISFACTION ;t ! A U A NTKKI) Parlors, next door to Telephone Office WATSON BUILDING Real Estate For Exchange $20,000 worth of Denver property, apartment house above stores below, to exchange lor Lake County property. Business block in Reno, Nov., valued $llr,000, pays 8 per cent interest, to exchange lor Lake County ranch. 135 resident lots in O'Brien's Southbrae addi tion, Reno, Nev., 1 mile from V. O., adjoining the Sierra Vista tracts, owned by Senator Nixon, in the choice part of town three blocks from $05, ()()() jjram marschool, to exchange for Lake County property, ranch, or Lakeview property or timber for part or all on equitable basis. List ypur lanch property or timber with mc. I am advertising in several of the Eastern dailies. I am in touch with buyers. Money to lo in on large acreages. H. A. UTLEY, Lakeview, Oregon