The Man Who Makes Com
parisons Will Buy His
Next Suit at
BIEBER'S
Our system of pricing insures men n material sav
ing. Men who have looked around tell us that no store
approaches us in values. If every man would make
comparison before he bought his clothes it would be
the best advertisement we could think of, for our Men's
Clothing Department. Suits at $12.50, $15.00,
$17.50 and $20.00, nothing in the clothing line
to equal them.
"WHIPCORD" TROUSERS, "Key Brand," Guaran
teed the best value at, a pair,. - - $1.75
MEN'S UNDERWEAR for Summer. We have a splen
did line to offer this season. All colors are represented
in the "Blood Ribbed" Underwear at, a garment, 50c
Hats, Shirts,
Neckwear,
Hosiery,
Belts, Shoes,
"From Head
To Foot"
4 WATER PERMITS
ISSUEDJN LAKE
State Engineer Lewis Sub
mits Summary of
First Quarter
The Examiner is Indebted to State
Birthday Party
A very pleasant party wii given last
Saturday evening at the II. M. South
stone home In honor of the birthday of
Miss Ruby Soulhutone. The home
was prettily decorated with Jap
anese laterna, and the evening waa en
lovably apent in dancing and playing
game, after which luncheon was ser
ved. Those present were : The Mlraes
Maude Rice, Kunice Venator, Mildred
Ileryford, Vera Vandervort. Gladys
.Chandler. Marv llervford. Krancla
Engineer John I.ewie for the following Mayticld. Esthtr Southtone ami; Ruby
communication allowing a enmmary of Southtone. Mcsnrs George Miller,
water permits issued in Lake Count ! Karl roroes. Clarence Orem. Klchard
EDUCATORJIAKING TOUR
' Continued from first page
fais present work His experience
qualifies . him to speak as authority
along the lines he discusues and adds
weight to the movement he represents.
In bis address here Tuesday night he
said the fundamental object of the
movement was to dignify all legitimate
labor in the minds of the rising gener- j
atiun and especially to show them the j
beauty, dignity and rewards of intel
ligently directed efforts in scientific
agriculture. He said agriculture is
the basis of oar wealth and prosperity
ana that livestock ia the chief corner
atone ot agriculture, lie said we are
passing through a speculative era
which has dissipated the whole country
and is doing inestimable damage by
depopulating the country and over
crowding the cities and that the truit
business has been boomed till the im
pression has gone abroad that we don't
raise anything in Oregon but big red
apples and the price of real estate.
He emphasized the importance of
slowing down a little, getting down to
first principles and on tetter terms
with mother earth. He also empha
sized the importance ot beautifying the
farm home anr1 making it more pleas
ant and attractive and of providing the
children more amusements, giving
them more holidays and more personal
ownership in order tn keep them on
the farm. He told of the excellent
results that have been attained through
this movement in other Btates and how
Oregon led them all last year and
would do so again this. He said the
tendency of thn times is to make our
education more elastic and practical
and to fit the course of study to the
child rather than to give equal and
similar doses of text books to all child
ren regardless of their needs. Ihe
"high cost of living," in his opinion, is
to a great extent the cost'of high living
and when we become more of a pro
ducing people and a plainer living
people the cost ot living will be less.
He dwelt somewhat upon the value
and importance of agricultural fairs
and urged the citizen! of this county
to organize and take advantage crovid
edby the new county fair law which
provides state aid for each county on
a Tillage bssis.
Mr. Maris and Superintendent Oliver
left Wednesday morning for Paisley
and from there were going to Summer
Lake and Silver Lake. After their
meeting at New Pine Creek Monday
night a committee was appointed and
plans laid for holding a school and ag
ricultural fair at that place. Mr.
Oliver expects the people of Paisley
and Summer Lake to hold fairs also.
SOME STATE WOOL SOLD
Continued from first page
amount of wool produced in the world
this season, will eventually bring the
milling interests to recognize the values.
at the close of tho first quarter. All
water filings are made through the
State Engineer's office, hence the sum
mary ia complete for this district.
Durng the quarter ending March
Slat, 1913 the State Engineer issued
six permits for the appropriation of
water in Lake County. The city of
Paisley made an appropriation for
municipal supply from Hear Creek in
Sec. 27, T. 83., 18 E. W. M.
Other permits has been issued as
follows :
K. K. Curtis of Valley Falls, from
Coyote Creek for the Irrigation of 40
acres In Sec. 26, T. 35 S., R. 20 E; II.
E. Curtis of Valley Falls, from Coyote
creek, lor tne irrigation or W acres
in Sec. 26. T. 35K. 20 E. : George
Urumm of Paisley, from an unnamed
spring for the irrigation of 3 acres in
Sec. 23, T. 34., K. 18 E. : Antone Ross
bacher of r ife, from Bulger Creek, for
the irrigation of 80 acrea in See. 25,
T. 22 S., K. 23 E. W. M.
During the quarter 114 permits have
been i-sued throughout the State un-
! dor which it is proposed to Irrigate
49,1)71 acres, develop 1,551 horsepower,
and supply water for domestic and
municipal use. These permits
include 11 for the construction of
ervoira for the storage of 3,029
feet.
Orem, Ralph Psrnra, Roland Hurtling,
Raymond Dunbar, Fred Croncmiller,
Willittd Heminger and Leonard Her-trant.
also
Chautauqua Circle
The Lakeview Chautauqua Circle will
meet next Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the borne of Mrs. C. A.
Watson. Program: roll call; current
events.
Subject "Home Life in Germany,"
chapter XVI, ShoDS and Markets;
chapter XVII, Expenses of Life; chap
ter XVIII, Hospitality: chapter XIX.
German Sundays: chapter XX, Sports
and Games. General discussion by
the Circle.
Watch our more for new goods In
all lines. Merc, Co.
fen nrrnTrsi r
,mua,''," 1 , -t--i v :, 4 a. . it.
m nil n . ri a rt.i blstb
'"TIIII'lIIIEiW.Ji'l I k P I H I I HVMWl l
WW GUARANTEED H
r ka rr. -m i
High School Notes
A new claironet has been received
for use in the school orchestra. Ray
mond Dunbar is to play the instrument
and it will make quite an addition to
the organization.
The Atb'etic Bovs havo put in a
shower tath for use during athletic
t raining.
The Senior class will deliver their
Orations in the School Auditorium on
Friday evening May 16. This will
take the place of orationa at the close
ot school. Every one is requested to
attend.
The High School Base Bail team
has agreed not to play base ball on
Sunday. This may seem an innova
tion for Lakeview but considered from
all viewpoints it is the best thing.
Our State schools do not play on Sun
day and very few High Schools of the
state do plav on that day.
It takea some pluck and stamina to
stand for week day playing but we
think it the best and hope the people
of the town will apppreciate the
stand by assisting to have games on
week days and by a liberal patronage
to thoBe games.
The school yard is being graded this
week preparatory to sowing grass seed.
We are anxious to see the lawn beauti
fied and tiie play ground arranged.
The three boys and five girls who
compose the Senior class this year will
give their graduating orations at the
High School Auditorium Friday night.
Everybudy is invited. Come and give
the young fdks a good audience.
Mr. Maris addressed the school pupils
last Tuesday at 1 p. m. the address
which was along the lines of agricul
ture and industrial work waa enthus
iasticaliy received and many of the
boys and girls are ready to produce
material for a achool fair.
to be equal to any
Beer brewed. Bot
tled and on draught
at all leading saloons
Reno Brewing Co. Inc.
i
7!
Men Will Give Dinner
Something novel, something new
something good for you. What? A
dinner served by the men. Delicious
dishes will be served. Ladies if you
want to know how to make Lakeview
men happy come and see what they
like. When? Wednesday May 21st
from 5 to 8 p. m. Where? At the
Masonic banquet room.
The proceeds of this most excellent
feed will go to swell the funds of the
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church.
COURT IN SESSION
Continued from tlrHt page
tained by the defenaants. The iury,
which was composed of Wm. McCulley,
Henry Fox, E. K. Henderson, James
McDermott, George Hahner, W. W.
Farrow, R. M. Chandler, G. F. Arthur,
Chas. Eccleston, Geo. Jammerthal,
V. G. Allen and J. S. Kelsay, was not
empanelled until Tuesday when the
trial was commenced. Both argu
ments were closed Wednesday evening
when the jurv was instructed by Judge
Benson. Tbey remained out 16 hours
and were unable to return a verdict.
- The civil actions, all of which were
cases to recover money, of Glen Eyre
vs. Jaa. S. Wakefield: Diamond Roller
Mills vs. V. M. Cbrisman; andRoggers
vs. A. M. Bogner have been settled and
aismiosed.
While the civil dooket is quite
lengthy and will probably take consid
erable time to clear, the only trial ex
pected of much importance is the crim
inal case of the State vs J. S. Fine.
L. C. I. C. Will Meet
The L. C. l.C. will meet Tuesday
afternoon, May 20, in the city hall
when the following topics will be dis
cussed :
Topio 1. The state: Name the prln
cioal ofiices: describe briefly State
Legislature, telling number of mem
bers, length of term and when elected,
Mrs. M. Whorton.
Topic II Wnat ia meant by the Ore
gon System? Stste two means bv
which laws are enacted, Mrs. Harry
Bailey.
Topic HI, Explain provisions of the
initiative, Mrs. Anna M. Neilon.
Topic IV Explain difference between
a direct tax and a" indirect tax.
Explain income tax, Mrs. Wm. Harvey.
Early Season at Crater
Automobiles will be able to reach
the rim of Crater Lake by the 1st ot
July, is the belief expressed by W.
Frank Arant, superintendent of Crater
Lxke National Park.
Last year the road to the lake waa
not open until he middle of July. In
1911, though, the roads were better to
the rim in the middle of June than
they were in the middle of July last
year.
Mothers' Day
There are two memory days set apart
tor national observance in May which
will appeal, each in its own way to a
great number of people, and the in
fluence of each is uplifting. One of
these. Mother's Day came into the
thought of Miss Anna Jarvis, ot Phil
adelphia, to start the observance of
the second Sunday in May as Mother's
Day, and the thought has found lodg
ment in loving hearts everywhere.
The bade worn is a white carnation,
and the object is to honor "the bent
woman who ever lived" your mother.
The first observance of the day was
May 1908, and has been taken up quite
generally. The last General Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church
officially aet apart the Second Sunday
In May to be otserved In all the Metho
dist Churches. In compliance with
this the day was observed in the
Methodist Church of this place with
appropriate services.
At tne morning hour thesevices were
opened with a voluntary by an orchestra
which wae greatly appreciated. Fol
lowing this was the singing of appro
prlate hymns and an anthem by the
choir. The pastor then preached a
sermon to mothers on the text "What
shall be the ordering ot the child?"
"Womdns great danger ia the loss of
her kingdom. In the thirst for empire
she is apt to lose her empire. Her
empire is the kingdom of home. This
is universal: a cosmopolitan empire.
Out of this she ceases to be represen
tative: and becomes political.
"How shall I approach this universal
woman? That high sisterhood of
human souls? What is the practical
problem? What is the particular work
of mothers? We commonly say that a
mother's province is to train her child
for heaven. But I think if more
thought was given to training for
lite a better job would bo done for
heaven. You must guide the physical
development of the child. The lower
needs must not be forgotten. Many
a life work is spoiled because of a neg
lected body. Some one must guide tor
the wants of a neglected body. Some
one must guide for the wants of the
common day. The physical require
ment is the first one. The comforts of
ihe noted man must not be neglected.
Give the child strength of body.
You must also guide the intellectual
unfolding of the child. To each
human being are given powers that
require fostering, peculiarities of tern
perment and feeling that must be con
sidered. There is committed to each mother a
great trust the preservation of a child
for life's work. O that God might
help the mothers of our land to adapt
their children to the calling suited
for them. Well may we pray, "0
Lord give motherhood an Inspired
heart; wring her soul with thy wis
dom; light her eyes with thy love; stir
her heart with tby sympathy; point
the way with tby penetration: direct
be vision with thy disrer. ment. Put
on motherhood the sarrednesa of her
calling and copartnership with thy self
in the shaping ot a life."
Lola Moore, young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Moore of I'oe Valley
west of beie, was killed on her fathers
ruuch one nay last week when she was
drawn under a clod-masher, which she
was driving, and suffocated to death.
You have been informed that my prices for dental
services were exorbitant and many have delayed neces
sary treatment on the strength of this erroneous informa
tion. I could not do conscientious work more reasonable
with my former equipment, so I equipped a modern office
in every detail and offer you the best at a very low price.
There i no need for you to neglect your teeth
longer, now that it it possible to have them restored to
their normal function without suffering great pain and
inconvenience, and at a price you can not afford to delay
longer, when you know that for every lost tooth you for
feit one year of your life.
Teeth extracted absolutely without pain or your
knowledge of the operation.
Cold Crowns $ 7.00
Plates 12.00
Extractions 50
Amalgam Fillings. 1.00
Porcelain Fillings 1.50
All work guaranteed
DR. W. HAYDEN FISK
337-339 Hcryford Bldg.
CELEBRATION PLANS
Continued from flrt page
at the same time there will be plenty
of entertainment afforded visitors and
others duriog the evening in the way
of boxing matcnes ana footraces be
tween Indians, both male and female.
Prizes will also be awarded the mort
handsomely decorated tuslne.ta houses,
and it is expected that there will be
much competition therefor. It is pos
sible that other sports will be added,
Including a baseball game, but what
ever is provided It should be understood
that it will be free and no charge of
anv kind made for witnessing the same.
The busmen men have responded lib
erally to the celebration fund, ard
every cent is to be expended in afford
ing amusement and entertainment to
all who are in Lakeview on that occas
ion. The berbecue is to be feature of
the celetration and will include a
whole roast beef, besides pom and
mutton, served with bread and coffee.
'Ihe grounds have not yet been select
led, hut it Is expected that full pro-
grsm can be given next week.
At a meeting of the Antlers Club
Tuesday evening the following head
of committees were chosen and they
are to select their assistants :
Orator and Reader F. P. Croncmil
ler. Mualo-Dr. E. II. Smith.
Grounds-U. W. It Ice, Thos. S. Far
rell and K. C. Ahlstrom.
Decoration Mrs. E. K. Rinehart.
Parade-Col. F. P. Light and A. L.
Thornton.
Sports Lee Heal I, Jim Judge and K.
O. Ahlstrom.
Barbecue D. C. Schmlnck.
Plug liglies W. F Grob and G. W.
Rice.
Auto Parade-W. II Snider.
The committees will meet rext Mon
day night at the Club rooms and re
port as to the protml le amount of
money needed and then the entire pro
gram will be outlined.
J. D. MARINER
Music House
(THE FACTORY HOUSE)
Mehlln .t Hon, Sifhi way, Lnuter,
Player Pianos, Kimble, Weber.
Fischer, Vose, Sleek uniJ ninny
other pianos. Write for catalogs,
term ami price.
Latest Phonographs, lliintl nnil
StrhiK Instruments Hook and
Popular Sheet Music, lk-ts.
Box 422 RENO, NEV.
Embroidery
Shop
.1 tine line of I'l'lti: LlXFXh.illd
kcrrlilefs Just In.
n em a n K.i ii l i: va l i es.
Assortment nf CAR LSI IX crillll
L'll SILKS Just added
to our stock.
MRS. H. B. ALGER
Fir at Door East Photo Gallery
Printer's ink won't make the car
go. There's only one reason why
200,000 new Ford's can't pos
sibly satisfy this season's de
mand. The car itself is right
with a Tightness that is un
matched anywhere at any
reasonable price.
Our great factory bus produced nearly a
quarter of a million Model T's. I'ricet.: Run
abouts, $Cir; Touring Car, f 700; Town Cur,
900 f. o. b. Klamath Fall, with all equip
ment. For particulars get "ford Times" an
interesting automobile magazine. It's tree
from Detroit fuctory. Ford Motor Company,
1444 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Geo. Ilielni,
Agent for Klamath and Lake counties, Oregon,
and Dorrm, California.
i ifilfli
III! li,"'! A
-vr 3-S'.
Hear What Is
Being Said
everywhere about the superior
quality of the harness we in like.
Rvery horse owner uml every
ftroom admits ours to he the
most satisfactory harness from
every standpoint. We use none
hut the best materials, mid em
ploy none hut the best work
men. And our price are ah
way moderate.
E. F. CHENEY
LAKEVIEW
OREGON