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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1913)
t". AT YOUR SERVICE Our Home Goods Catalogue is on our counters for your selection of goods that-cannot be bought in Lakeview, and usually sent for to Mail Order Houses. WE WILL SAVE YOU THE TROUBLE AND EXPENSE OF ORDERING --WE WILL ORDER THE GOODS FOR YOU. This Home Goods Catalogue gives the description and illustration of: Parlor Furniture Dining Room Furniture Bedroom Furniture Kitchen Furniture Lawn and Porch Furniture Baby Cabs and Carriages Musical Instruments Refrigerators Washing Machines Carpet Sweepers Vacuum Cleaners Electric Irons Bathroom and Toilet Supplies Lamps and Electric Fixtures Hammocks Cameras and Supplies Out-Door Toys Bicycles and Motorcycles Incubators Brass Bedsteads Iron Bedsteads Springs and Mattresses Sanitary Couches Pianos and Organs Sewing Machines Talking Machines ." Ice Cream Freezers Lace Curtains Carpets Rugs Linoleum Lawn Mowers Ranges Fireless Cookers China Wear Tents Firearms and hundreds of other items. Every Illustration is perfect. Every Description is in detail. Every Article is priced separately. Every Price is in PLAIN FIGURES. Back of this HOME GOODS Catalogue is an organization fully equipped to supply your wants of all kinds of Merchandise at WHOLESALE PRICES. We can tell you how much any article will xost you delivered here in Lakeview. You take no chances by ordering from -us. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION in every instance, and allow a CASH DISCOUNT on all orders paid in advance. May we have the pleasure of showing you this line of Merchandise . Yours very truly, MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT The Quality Store CREAMERY A CERTAINTY Continued Uum flrtt iKt ' Mr. Hunting now Int. tho contract blank and any (armors ilcxlring to nltfn for more cow can (In aoby feeing him. 1 he yrice contracted by Mr. Trornt to pay farmers for their hutterfst Is bane" ! at two cents below the (tan Francisco i nmrket. The farmers who have signed up cows thus far, and the number are as i 'follows: J J. M. t'urrcy. 10: S. I'. Vernon. 10: IK. K. runk. 7: Jorh O'Hriner, : ! J. K. Norin, G: Kd llnrix. k'. ft: S. A. I Uown, 4; Andrew Keistcr, M; U.J, Wilcox, R ; Smith & Hunting, 'JO; Chus ! Eccleston, 5; P.M. Cory, 10: Andy i Monis, 2r: J. l Oliver, 20; V. W. , Keed. 110: Trn 'y l!ron.t 'JO. ('renin ill be received twice n werk in the dimmer time unci once a week In the ! Winter. f armers are to provide their own tep.rntors and at lesst for a while ' will deliver their product to the cream- ery. but after a time it is probnblo that ! n delivery wagon will be operated in conjunction with the business. Mr. Truest left yesterday morning for San Francisco where, he will pur chsso his mschinery, and he is of the opinion that he will be resdy to receive the first lot of cream about .'uly 1st. It Is po.sit le that he will buy car loud ot dairy cows on th's trip, which I if he does will likely delay him about : a week, but otherwise h will return ! in a few days and will immediately begin work on his building. I Mr. Truest comes to us with the best I of recommendations both to his ability ; as a creamery man as well as his hon esty and integrity in business transac tions. W. H. Shirk, ot the First Nat ; ional Hank, has receircd a letter from s reputable business firm, with whom j Mr. Troest has had dealings, highly recommending him as business nmn I and a citizen. One of Lakeview's ; longest felt wants is now to be tilled and the importance that a creamery means to the entire valley cannot -be I fully appreciated until the businesss ! has become established. PRESIDENT FIRM FOR FREE TRADE Continued from firft page The President was told at the con ference that the present bill does dis cirtninate against the West and that that section of the country would sure ly suffer unless the Dill was amended. The Senators laid greatest strees on ! the political effect of passing the Underwood bill as it stands and told , the President frankly that if Western Democrats were comp lied to vote for I the bill that carries free wool, free sugar and free lumber. Republicans would certainly succeed several West ern Democratic Senators and a lues of four Democratic Senators will give control of the Senate to the Kepub- WALLACE & SON i Wm. Wallace, Coroner for Lake County) UNDERTAKERS PROMPT ATTENTION AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Parlors, next dear to Telephone Office WATSON BUILDING licsns. The President said plainly he did not agree with the view expressed by the i Senators that free wool, sugar, lumber, etc., would hurt Western industries. He held it would rather stimulate trade. As for the political effect of the Underwood bill, he said that if these Senators would vote for the bill as it is indorsed by the Administration thev would strengthen rather than weaken themselves at home, andj he believed the passage of the Underwood bill would increase the Democratic membership ot the next Senate. So firm was the President in voicing his view that his callers abandoned all Dope of removing wool, sugar or lumber lrom the free list. They pri vately concede that the Administration programme will go through. The names nf the business men and citizens and the amounts subscribed by each, who raised the $CX) for hlf pay ment on the lots, are given below. Bailey & Massing!!! 1100 Snyder & Reynolds 10 T. II. Cloud 10 A. Bieter 25 P. P. Light j 25 Phil S. Cummins 10 I.aseview Transfer Co...; 15 A. L. Thornton 10 Ahlstrom & Gunther 10 K. O. Bunting 10 A. Khufmann 10 I Geo. Jammerthal Lf. Chas. Smith Matchless Store j. u. Auien. E. C. Ahlntrom C. Henkel ' 10 W. P. Dykeman .' 10 T. E. Bernard . .' 25 First National Bank 100 H. W. DrenM ........ 50 Walter H. Drenkel... 10 R. E. Winches er 10 C. E. Lnnzwsy 10 Lake County Examiner 20 Hayes & Grob 15 G. Schlagel 10 Flynn & Heryford 10 Geo. Uankins 5 G. W. Rice 10 Hart Lynch 10 John P. McAuliffe 10 Post& Kin 10 Gordon Robinson 10 IMP mM w GUARANTEED to be equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at all leading saloons CIRCUIT COURT TO MEET MONDAY Continued from liret puie J. T. Fullman vs. M. P. Ortmeier, Minnie Ortmeier and John Sn-hie, Jr. ; to forclose mortgage. Frances E. Howell vs. G. C. Howell; suit in equity for divorce. James W. Nixon vs. Blanche K. Nix on ; suit for divorce. Elizabeth S. Richards vs. Elias Rich ards: suit tor divorce. The Fandango Lumber Co. vs. The Lakeviev Ranch, a corporation, Ber nard Dalv and J. H. ConneU: suit to foreclose materialman's lien. Minnie L. Tracy, Lawrence E. Tracy, Joseph E. Tracy, Agnes Tracy-Hol-brook, and Douglas O. Tracy and Roy A. Tracy by Nannie L. Tracv their guardian ad letem vs. Goose Lake Valley Irrigation Co. suit for injunction. 8 4 Reno Brewing Co. Inc. fffil HVrv n --------'" i1;", i n 1 WANTED F3 A GOOD MAN Tho f'uii.rlun Pmi IHc Hull, wuy urit Hvlliiii th. Itiji-n fetiitftl and miti-n luiiri in tin. worU. fi uiu St I MUtlM.w u ft. rn, n.i ii.toiit nf niifc-twcntii-lh ftli, ami the l.itl. mn-f, ill nilltl'a nuil an nual I n.talimfuta, nl-itt at .is i,er --nt. Trii-y will al mutt.) IrmiiM of 12 tttt to M-tUrn- tolmlitttioni ImiirmH tlltjlr fllMilt-M MfMT tllM flMIIMf I'twt l-o built itud the ivmm ito4:tl. A Hrtod rprmBttttU la want.l in till tii.lrirt. lla uiuat t a Snt-ciaM luan bo cud fiirni.h the btwt of rr.f. aram.'M. Wrllat unre, ifl.. Inn "iirrfnrociia. liow long yoo bava livad In the country anl wliat huHiiiM loll Lava liwl In. Addraaa. w. a. IDE SI. iUMllKUIK'l .LOO. FORT LAND, Cfe. Dissolution of Partnership Notice is herehv given that the co partnership heretofore existing bewen Phil S. Cummins and C. V. L. Beebe, doing business under the firm name of Phil S. Cummins & Co., In conducting the Economy Store, has ben dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by Phil S. Cummins who is respon-ible for all oustanding indcbtedneHs. Accounts due the firm are payable to either Phil S. Cummins or C. V. L. Beebe. PHIL S. CUMMINS, C. V, L. BEEBE. Dated at Lakeview, Oregon, May 5, 1913. Card of Thanks We desire to express our sense of gratitude and thankfulness to our friends and neighbors for kindly assist ance rendered us in the hour of need, and to assure them that their every effort in our behalf, will ever be deeply appreciated by ua. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. WOODCUCK. IT Dr. Boyd In Klamath Klamath Herald : Dr. W. R. Boyd sn.l family arrived here from Portland last night to make their home In this city. Dr. Boyd ia not a stranger to Klamath Falls. He wai raised in Klamath county and about ten years ago was e.igagea in the practle of dentistry in thia city Since leaving here he baa been located at Lakeview, and for the past two yeara he has been practicing his profession in Portland. He will open his dental parlora as soon as his equipment arrives and is i;..t :i!ed. Rainier on drauglitor iu botlloti at the iirewery. 2t 4 MODERN DENTISTRY Cannot be accomplished with discarded methods and equipment. I have the best equipped office and laboratory in this country. That is the reason why I can do your dental work for ONE-THIRD LESS and still maintain a higher standard of efficiency. Cold Crowns $ ?.00 Plates 12.00 Extractions 50 Amalgam Fillings 1.00 All work guaranteed DR. W. HAYDEN FISK 337-39 Heryford Bldg. HOTEL LAKEVIEW ERECTED IN IWH)( MODERN TMROIK1MOIT FIRST-CAL55 ACCOnnODATIONS SAMPLE ROOH l-or COnriERCIAL TRAVELER5 COURTEOUS TREATMENT LIGHT & HARROW, Proprietor F. f. UQHT OEO MARROW i "Nearly all those Wagons and Buggies are Studebakers ' ' Every year over one hundred thousand Studebaker vehicles are sold. This tells you what the farmers of the country think of the Studebaker wagons. This appreciation has been constantly grow ing for sixty years. Thia appreciation haa been earned by the deter mination tf Studebaker to produce an honestly built wagon that will do a full day'a work and keep on doing it, and not to build a cheap one. The man who buys tho Studebaker geta all tho improvements gained by the experience of two gener ationa of wagon builders. Trucks Drlivary Wagon. Buiiiih Surra. buauiaai Wagon. Ponjr Cart. Harnaa. Sold undtr Iff Studmbahtr guaranf. Farm Wagon. , Dump W .hum St out Dealer ot write u: STUDEBAKER South Bend, Ind. NEW YORK CHICAGO DALLAS KANSAS CITY DENVER MlNNfcAf OLI3 SALT LA KB CITY SAM raANClbtO l-ORTLANO, OK. Real Estate For Exchange $20,000 worth of Denver prqpercy,' apartment house above stores below, to exchange for Lake County property. Business block in Reno, Ncv., valued $125,000, pays 8 per cent interest, to exchange for Lake County ranch. 135 resident lots in O'Brien's Southbrae addi tion, K no, Nev., 1 mile from V. O., adjoining the Sierra Vista tracts, owned by Senator Nixon, in the choice part of town three blocks from $05,000 gram mar school, to exchange for Lake County property, ranch, or Lakeview property or timber for part or all on equitable basis. List your ranch property or timber with me. I am advertising in several of the Eastern dailies. 1 am in touch with buers. Money to loan on larg acreages. H. A. UT LiY, Lakeview, Oregon J