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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1913)
NEWS FROM BOER'S CASH STORE HANDSOME SUITS for Summer Wear Cut from the best of ma terials and made to fit pcr fectl', trimmed as well as any garment could be and priced minus the makers' royalties, viz: Just one profit to the retailer. $12.50 a Suit $15.00 a Suit $17.50 a Suit $20.00 a Suit No Higher Silk Four-in-Hands, 25c Men's Shirts, 60c to $3.50 Whip Cord, heavy Trousers $1.75 pair Fancy Hose at 25c a pair STAR BRAND SHOES "Star Mrnnd" Shoes for Men. "Star IJrand" Shoes for Women. "Star Brand" Shoes for Children. Every kind of leather. Every style is rep resented in our stock of "Star Brand Shoes" Men's Oxfords from $2.00 to $5.00 per pair Ladies' do. do. $1.00 to $4,00 per pair Children's do. do. 50c to $2.00 per pair HATS FOR SUMMER. WEAR. Silk, Crash and Straw, blocks of the newest shapes at 60c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 SUMMER SILKS AND WASHCOODS What's left ot our season's stock is now placed on sale at reductions. It don't pay to keep them over, so here you gain much by buying now, when these goods are greatly in demand. Summer Goods reduced as low as 5c a -ard Ladies' Waists, new stock $1.50 each "Kabo Corsets" The Live Model Corset 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $2.00 Flags, Bunting, Festooning and Other Decorations for the Fourth MONEY SENT OUT MORE RAIN FALLS FOR FAIR PURPOSES! IN THIS VALLEY Over $500 For Lake Coun ty When Fair Board is Appointed Sufficient Precipitation Is Had to Insure Bumper Crops This Year A recent Salem dispatch states that Beginning last Saturday night about Secretary ot State Olcott has torward- eleven o'clock and continuing well into Sunday afternoon bis section received one of the i of rain ye was quite general over this valley reaching east over Warner Valley, ap ed warrants aggregating over $44,000 to the fair beards of the various counties ot me state, ibis law was; created at the last legislature and un der its p-ovit-ions Lake County is en titled to $536.93, but it is necessary tha 1 1 n t -.iiv s annninf as. f di' I . , . , ' ,. . immediate vicinity of Lskeview. board before the money will be receiv-' . , , . i Sunday s rain was not heavy on the D - ii. .. , . ,, West Siae but some of the showers Provision is further made that should ! . . . . ' '".v , ciiil-c nave ciicnucn over mm vicinity i of an ample amount to greatly bene at crops. A few heavy bolts of thunder ar.d flaHhAB tt9 linKtninn - T, 1 I A or livestock exposition, offering prizes , "Z" " . " which may be competed for in any Thornton received a stunning shock while talking over a phone, but sotn recovered from the effects. In the northern part of town, ex tending to the cemetery the water a county fair board decide not to hold j a county fair the county court may in ' -j: : .1 . . j iia uiaurcuuu CAeuu iuc lunus in sup- j port of any fair, 'and products show may oe competes lor in county in the state, but that such money must be used exclusively in paying premiums upon exhibits of livestock, agriculture and horticulture products. Should a county not expend the amount apportioned to it for fairs or land shows it becomes a part of the general road fund. C. W. Jennings came down yesterday from Valley Falls. He states that bis section did not receive any rain Sun day but that a good shower was bad since. Iff GUARANTEED ar i?v:"no.niwvS'1 Oregon Journal: While the wool market has recently shown weakness and further loss in price at Pacific northwest Dointa because nf th hmr. ! most inceosant downpours :i,. . , .. . . . ... .... . ishness of the big milling interests of t this season. While the ram ,h . , .l- t . . , ... ,c , ucKiiiuing to show signs ot improvement Bnd some advance in the price has been forced. This is the most welcome news that local interests have received. While to date they have not participated in the better feeling: the outlooa is much more hopeful. The onlj draw back has been the recent liberal selling in the country at extremely low figures. As long as eastern milling interests can secure all the fleeces they need at extremely low values, they are not likely to force their bids higher. Their immediate needs are being taken care of by the feeing of Pacific northwest I sheepmen, therefore they continue to hold down the price lid here. The Boston representative of The Journal sends the following message regarding the situation there: Boston. Mass., June 21. Operations in Boston the last week have been moat confined to dealers at somewhat higher figures. Unexpected deals In the passage of the tariff bill has prov ed in a way to te a sourcn of strength to values and the further It goes the more the probable cost of the new clip wools. Not that the situation is at the bottom any stronger, but the chance of the manufacturers needing supplies before free wool is available becomes brighter as the threat of the senators to delay the passage of the bill takes shape and auction sales here are being quietly made, but hints are given that the aggregate of domestic wool chang ing hands is much larger than dealers will ad mil. rushed down the small canyons wash ing considerablt locks and debris into the read. The floor and porch of the tishn house in extreme North Lake view, occupied by Al Smith, was flood ed with water and sediment, as was the Rehart house occupied by Mr. Hardisty. He also lost some young FUTURE SETTLERS TO BEPROTECTED Appointed Committees Will Appraise Values of Oregon Lands That would-be settlers coming to Oregon have. In many instances, been victimised by unscrupulous land spec u la tors and that the state as a whole has been Injured by their operations, la statement made at ths annual con vertlon of Oregon bankers recently held at Corvsllis, and the attending doleagt.es cxpresed determination to co-operste with the commercial bodies throughout the stats In an effort to put greedy real estate men out of business. The plan does not contemplate ths entire elimination nf Isnd falling sgencles, but does propone to annihil ate the sharks who have been speculat ing in good Oregon soil, tiklrg it out of production and holding it for an unreasonatle increase In price. It was decided to form an appraise ment committee In esch community to pass on the prices of lands, the com mittee to consist of two members of the locsl commercial body and one banker, and Intending purchasers will be sdvls-d to purchase no realeatate from any dealer until the value of mm) baa been passed opon ty the apprais ers and the price SMked decided to be a reasonable one. It was ststed as a (act that much ol the agricultural land i In Oregon Is held at ton high figure. There is doubtless plenty of good land which can be obtaii.od at a fair pi ice, but the newcomer, usually unfamiliar with local values snd conditions, sel dom hears of that lsnd. The committee will see that he gets a square deal. Band Makes Profit The band dane given last Friday night In the Snider opera house proved a thorough success financially for the organlsstlon as well as socially for those who attended. There were about fifty couples present, aid quite a few held tickets who did not attend. the band boys thoroughly demon strated thslr efficiency In furnishing dancing music. The time was almost perfect and was thoroughly enjoyed by the spectators as well as the dan cers. After all expenses were met and 40 per cent of the receipts given for the use of the opera house a net profit of $36 was made, which will apply on the fund for the new bms.burn recently purchased. The management of the band feels very grateful for the pat ronage accorded them on this occasion and encouraged to likely repeat the dance some time In the near future. NEW RAILROAD TO RUN ALONG COAST Portland and 8an Francis co Will Be Affocted By Plan U. 8. Attorney Resigns United States Attorney John McNab of Ssn Francisco has tendered his resignation to Attorney General Mc Reynolds of the United Stales. Mc Nab made the charge that improper In fluences hsd induced the II. S. Depart ment of Justice to attempt to stsy the prosecution In the DlggaCsminettl white slsve case. An attemut to stay prosecution In the Western Fuel case was also referred to In connection with Attorney MacNab'a resignation. A Washington dispatch states that tho resignation will be accepted promptly hich means that 'President Wilson ssnctions Attorney General McKey nold's action in dropping the prosecu tions. EASTERN MARKET IS MORE ACTIVE Wool Milling Interests Is Held Responsible for the Low Prices Shun Marriage Law It is claimed (hat Multnomah County is now loosing shout one half of Its usual income from marriage licenses since the lsw became effective requir ing bridegrooms to furnisn a physic ian's certificate of health with applica tion tor license. Instead of meeting the requirement of the new Oregon law the mutrimonial inclined cross the line into Washington to have the nup tial knot tied. CUPID SNARES COUPLE Contioiird from first pne bers of the band serenaded the newly weds, and they with a few friends were invited in to light refreshments. Mr. Elliott is one of the proprietors of the Elliott & McDonald barber shop, in Lakeview where he has made his home the past few years. The Indy he choose or s life companion Is a charming young lady. She is well known here, and for some time has acted as "hello" girl in the locsl tele phone office, working for her father. Both young people are held in high esteem by many friends who extend their best wishes to the young couple through lift). Portland Stock Market Receipts for the week have been ; Cattle 1126; Calves 176; Hogs 2607; Sheep 4418: Market steady to stronger this week. Best grass steers sold! In bulk $8.00 and $8.25 with an occasional good load at S3. GO. Outlet Is somewhat limited but receipts have not been large enough to come to a glut. Good cows and heifers were not offering freely, but one bunch of onws brought $7 00, the remainder being poor quality. Prime light veal calves at S9.05 featured. A steady to higher hog trade. Re action In prices set in early Monday morning. Tops quickly reached $S.2f, $3.30, IS. 35 and finally 18.40. Thurs day market firm at 1X40. Continued light receipts would strengthen it still further. Portland ami Ssn Francisco soon will he linked by a railroad along 'he ex treme edges or the Pacific Coast. This development has been made possible by the mcent agreement of the Santa Fe and the Huuthsrn I'ac-lhe to extend the Northwestern Pacific, which those two roads own jointly, from Its present terminus at Sherwood, Cel., 142 miles north of San Fraiiolcso, to Shively, Cel., about 100 mlloa north of Sherwood. Ilotween Shively and .Trinidad, Cel., - - - ...... Rll Mil.. a.MAftU.. m Ultuaiiiv gi iuuui uv hiiivi, aiiutiivr link of the Northwestern Pacifie prop erty Is in ojwrstlon. The seaport town of Eureka Is on this rosd. It is understood that the jurisdiction of the Santa r'e in the new Portland-San Francisco line will extend only as far north as Eureka. The Southern Pacific has arranged to finance construction of the line north of Trinidad alone. This line will be btnlt from Trinidad through Crescent City in Dot Norte County, California, to (iold Hcsch, Oregon. Whether connection with the South ern Pacific's existing property will be made from UolJ Bosch to Grants Pas or whether the line will be extended northward to Myrtle Point, where it will join the Eugene-Coos Hay line, now under construction, has not been determined. Either route la feasible. When thle proje-t first was undertaken a few years ago the plan was to build through Coos Bay, but present Inten t ions are to follow the Rogue River Valley east from Gold Hoach to Granta Pass. to be equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at all leading saloons A is 1 Reno Brewing Co. Inc. J L. C. I. C. Meeting: The topics to be discussed at a meet ing of the L.C.I.C. in the court house next Tuesday afternoon are as follows: Widow's Pension Law Mrs, L. F. Conn; Non-Support Law, Mrs. Vander puol : The New Registration, Mrs. A. Bieter. James Small, a well known stockman of Summer Lake, was a business visi tor here the first of the week. chickens that were flooded in a coop in which they were kept. Some damage was caused to the lawn of F. O. Ahl- strom but nothing south of that Dlace was affected. It is reported that an other slight water spout occurred a few miles north of town doing some damage to the county road. Considerable precipitation has fallen since Sunday and cloudy weather con tinues. The ground ia thoroughly seal:-! xontution ed as a result from the rains, excellrn crop yields in this part of the county are absolutely assured. FOURTH OF JULY NEAR Coiitlnned from flrMt paH Callithumpian Parade, and the things he hHs under way will certainly cause all the canines in town to ait up and indulge in merry laughter. In order to make his part of the occasion all the more enjoyable, he is keeping his plans to himself, but in a general way is planning to duplicate the regular program in a way that will not be slow. As outlined the program will provide plenty of amusement for all, and it is planned to have a trapshoot and pos sibly a ball game Sunday. A number of Alturas people have announced their intention of celebrating with us, and they are anxious for a trap shoot. Our sports are willing, and hence it is likely that the shoot will take place. -Heretofore committees have announ ced their plans previous to the cele bration, and because the committees this year thought it beat to spring sur prises on the publio some uneasiness has been manifest as to the success of the celebration. All can rest assured that nothing is being left undone and that Lakeview will do herself proud. ALTURAS HERE SUNDAY ('oiitiuucil from lln t page toward basket making in the se iond half. Darnell's band highly pleased the crowd with severs! well chosen selec tions. It means much for Lakeview to have such a genuinely public spirit ed organization which is always ready and willing to be a re iteming trace in time of need. The boys of the Lakeview Atheletic Club consider themselves greutly in debted to the many auto owners who brought their cars into good service in transporting the visitors from depot to town. It was upfortnrate if hi ths rxcur slon snd a promising buse ball irsme was hamptnd hv trr Alturas surely did herself proud in the repre b('l t, nrt It I .l f.i tlUkll Sundry Civil Bill Signed President Wilson has signed the sun dry civil appropriation bill which car ried 1116,000,000. It was vetoed by President Taft at the close of the last sejsion of Congress. It contains the following Oregon items: For the con struction of roads and bridges in Crater Lake National Park, 175,000: for the protection of the park, $7,0 10 ; for continuing the Federal building at The Dalles, 15,000; for continuing ths public building at Medford, (10,000; for moving the weather ball from the Customhouse at Portland to a place where It can be seen by shipping, $500. Kuiiscuiui: ion the examiner Embroidery Shop Jlnnonr Uruwn Work Sew Cushion unit Critter I'lece 11 Hint Mnda Fnncy Artk-lr 'rs Linen llnnlkirtilef EMHItOlHKR Y H'OltK ltOSKTOVlWEIt MRS. H. B. ALQER Flrnt DoorEait Photo Callory A Fine Dairy Ranch In The Goose Lake Valley 01-0 Acre, living water good hay land Fenced, buildings and the TRICK is RIGHT ALGER LAND CO. I.AKKVIEW NEW PINE CKKF.K IF ALL THE WORLD WAS PAINTED with our paints it would be a brighter place. If you have n dark or gloomy spot or room in your house make it brighter with a coat of our paint. And the brightness will last too. Our paints are the Sherwin Williams kind, known the world over. T. E. BERNARD "KVEIlYTJIlSn IN HARDWARE AND FARM IMPLEMENTS" LAKEVIEW, OREGON that tho pleasure cf t. virjt from our neighbors will not te hin dered by storm. m A E. F. LAKEVIEW In a Dogged Manner we are iHWglnr along keeping up our reputation tin the bent harness makers In thin section. We have built up a name for supply Inn tho bent harness only, ami we will not surremler our reputation. Harness that Is made to order here has our apevlulguaruntee with each set. CHENEY . OREGON