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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1913)
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Bscause the lines we are closing out will get shorter every day from now on. You can not get as good a pick tomorrow as you can today. There are many good bargains to be had right now. LADIES VESTS Ladies' Sleeveless Vests with crochet neck, 3 for 50c LADIES' WAISTS Ladies' Waists, regular $1.50 value, now selling at $1.00 LOW SHOES Every line of Ladies' and Men's Low Shoes are reduced for quick selling. Exceptional values are of fered to dose out the en tire line. White Duck but ton Shoes also Barefoot Sandals are included. MEN'S HATS Men's Crash and Silko Hats, oil colors, worth 75c, now selling at 50c MEN'S UNDERWEAR. Men's "Blood" Ribbed Underwear, colors pink, blue, echru and brown, at garment 50c UNION SUITS Poros-Knit Union Suite $1.00 GROCERY SPECIALS Columbia Rolled Oats, 3 large packages $1.00 Force, per package.. 1 Oc Park BrandiTable Fruits large cans 20c Nevada Flour, per sack, $1.50 Lake view Creamery Butter, 2 -lb. square ...65c Lemons and Oranges, per dozen 50c C. & S. Axle Crease, 3 cans for 25c WellmanV Park Brand 30c quality Roaster Cof fee, special per pound 25c Sugar, specially priced with other goods. THE QUALITY STORE EVANGELIST SAYS LANDjSJERTILE William B. Marye Walks Through This Valley on . Long: Trip. William Holivar Marye. traveling Evangelist who has traveraed tbe con tient f rom San Francisco to Portland, Maine, and from there to Portland Oregon afoot, recently passed through tbis valley enruate to San Francisco. In bis travels over the continent he has covered 26 states fram Ocean to Ocean and twenty thousand miles in distance. He left California in 1903 anafreacbed New York City in 1910, having come by Lakeview on his trip, stopping Tiere September 16, of that year and at which time he occupied the pulpit of the local Baptist Cburch. Un bis present trip, be expects to reach San Francisco September 15, continuing to Los Angeles and then proceed east going by way of Arizona. Mr. Mayre, in his general observa tions across the continent, says there ia a great future in store tor tbe Goose Lake valley and especially that part which lies on tbe west side of tbe lake. He stated that on his former trip across tbe country ten years ago he traversed a territory now known as tbe Twin Falls country south and west of Shoshone Falls, Idaho, which at that time was In a wild state and was cov ered with sagebrush, inhabited with coyotes and jack rabbits for twenty miles and void of water. But now at this time water has been conveyed to that territory through canal con structed at the instigation of the U. S. Government, and that the then waste lands were alloted by drawing to act ual settlers and at this time there is a city of 5,000 people with railroad con nection. Tbe surrounding country is being highly farmed in alfalfa, wheat and oats, in production of oats at not less than 100 bushels to the acre: wheat from 50 to 60 bushels, and attal fa at 12 tons per acre. Mr. Marye savs that the lands in wild state in thin valley are identical to tbat of the Twin Falls, Idaho, country, which is now valued at from $300 to $500 per acre, all through the use ot irrigation and cultivation. He says the land south and west of Lakeview, which is now considered of low value by some people, in five years time can not be bought for $200 an acre. "Some people in this country need to travel a little," says Mr. Marye, "to find out the advantages and oppor tunities at home." In a communication to The Examiner be gives tbe follow ing advice to residents of this country : "Don't become a moss-back in your young davs and let others pluck tbe plum while you are croaking." He states that sagebrush land seven miles east of Umatilla, Oregon, uncultivated, but under water, sells at from $300 to ?5W per acre. to be equal to any . equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at all leading saloons Reno Brewing Co Inc. - 1 Sweet Pea Fair A pleasing and unique entertainment will be furnished by the ladiea Aid of the M. E. Church, at the "Sweet Tea Fair" to be held Au. 1510. one door north of the B & M store. The ladiea are particularly anxious for a fine ex hlbit of Sweet Peas, which reach tbe height of perfection In tbis part of Oregon; and will greatly appreciate the efforts of those who have a fine lot of these beautiful flowers if thny will enpecially care for them In a way to bring them to perfection, and place them on exhitltion for premiums at the Fair. Tbia Fair with its various features should mean much to tbe people of Lakeview and vicinity, as it serves to unite the people in a common Inter est,, causes an exchange of Ideas and ia also an excellent way to bring in touch those who would not otherwise Derhacs meet. Watch the papers for the different features of this Pair. HEARS FROM OLD FRIEND Continued from first page months after that terrible Are. A meat block answered for a desk, impos ing stone, table for folding papers and numerous other things, at the same time serving in the capacity for which it was Intended. The butcher moved in about the same time we did. and of course we shared everything to gether. He could use the press for a meat chopper and surplus Examiners to wrap the meat in, while we helped ourselves to a ring ot bologna occas ionally. It was a sad sight to view the ruins of this once prosperous city, but it was interesting to see with what energy the brave business men struggled to build op again. Tbe Examiner toiled along with the rest, and it was not long until Lakeview was a more beautiful and substantial city than be fore. The Examiner soon procured new presses, type, etc., and enlarging to eight pages, it increased its circula tion nearly three times during the four years following the fire. And now tost The Examiner is again moving to larger and more convenient quarters, I wish to extend to you my heartiest congratulations, and wish for your unbounded prosperity. But permit me to drop one tear upon the floor of the old Examiner office, while the devil sweeps up the pie for tbe last time, and let It mingle with tbe dust that he gathers from under the cases, as a token of farewell to the old home and paper with which tbe writer was asso ciated for 'so long a time. May the historic towel which stood in the corner so long, be carefully carried out and filed in the archives along with the memories of happy days in the print shop. 1 have been a constant reader of the Examiner since leaving Lakeview, and must say that I appreciate seeing its advancement as much as if I were still at tbe helm. To roe it is more than tbe proverbial ssying: "Like gettng a letter from borne". During mv nineteen years with the Examiner a railroad to the metropolis of Lake County was the one absorbing topic. Now that the celebration of that event baa taken place, with di rect communication with San Francis co, it is my earnest hope that The Ex aminer will continue its good work until Lakeview is tbe halfway station between Portland and the Bay City. I often think of tbe many old friends in Lake County who are yet no dcubt readers of the Examiner. May their propserity and happiness be as abund ant as my thoughts and feelings are on this occasion. Yours truly, A.;Y. Beach BLIGHT DISEASE SERIOUS Continued from first page quently inspected and all cades of blight carefully removed. Properly con ducted summer cuttings prevent much spread of the disease and results in much saving to orchards. Where cank ers occur on small limbs or are so ex tensive as to girdle the limbs on which they occur, tbe'whole limb or branch should be (removed, being careful to cut entirely pas't tbe infected part. Where cankers occur on tbe larger limbs and the trunks are not to exten sive the limo or tree may frequently be saved by carefully shaving off tbe diseased bark of tbe cankers to the sap- wood, but at all times cutting past tbe area of infection. Corrosive sublimate snould be u.ed for disinfecting tools to prevent spread of tbe disease, and after the process of cutting out a canker is completed the surface should be carefully disinfected and then painted over with white lead paint. This is a matter tbat ahould not be neglected by fruit growers, and even if the affected trees are tilled with fruit, they should not be spared, aa this will also be diseased fand a loss, besides spreading the affection over the entire orchard. WESTERN PACIFIC TO BUILDFEEDERS Doyle to Reno Line Means Possible Ownership of N.-C.-O. SHAKE OFF YOUK 1U1EUMATIKM- Now U the time to get rid of your rheumatism. Try a twenty-five tent bottlo of Chamberlain's Linement and see how quickly your rheumatic paint According to an announcement lately given out by B. Y. Bush, newly elect ed president of the Western t'aclflc, his policy to Immediately expand the usefulness ot the Could system by building feeders into the territory of rsilroad competitors, is resolving it self already Into definite plans for tbeoe projects. The San Francisco Examiner states that a week's conference between President Bush and his crucial family lately held in that city resulted in favor able decisions on a number of extensions tobe made in California, aside a from line from a point on tbe Western Pacific main line, probably Doyle, to Keno, Nevada. If the San Francisco Examiner ia correctly informed the presumption would follow that the Wet tern Pacific intends to take over the N.-C.-O. Railway, or to parallel that line. The N.-C.-O. crosses the Western Pacific at Doyle and at present trsnafera freight at tbat point for Keno. There have been numerous reports in tbe past of the possibility of Western Pacific ownership of the N.-C-U. but these have repeatedly been denied. There have also been repeated reports that the N.-C.-O. waa to be made a broad gauge road, but these reports have also been constantly denied. In con necting up with Keno tbe Western Pae Iflc expecta to make a strong bid for the wool which that townships to tbe eastern market and also to get some of tbe profitsble business tbat the Southern Pacifle Is enjoying between Reno and San Fanrciaco. Oregon Will Lead Secretary of the Navy Daniels has stated that it is his intention to stand on the bridge of the old battleship Ore gon and lead the entire battleship fleet of the United States through the Pan ama canal and thence cp the Pacific Coast. The voyage will be made, he says, as soon as Colonel Goethala gave the word tbat the fleet could steam through the waterway. Information also cornea from Navy circles that a considerable portion ot the Atlantic fleet will be transferred to tbe Pacifle Coast for permanent duty following close upon the opening of the Panama Canal. LAKEVIEW IS DN ROUTE Continued from first page Dortant National Highways. . Ibe Washington National Highway on the Atlantic Coast will have three Import ant divisions from Chicego to Boston leading through different states, some of which will be all the year routes. Portland is tbe natural objective point on the Pacific Coast for this great Transcontinental Highway. Ibe Ore gon metropolis being four hundred miles nearer New York than San Fran cisco. This highway is certain to be come The favorite Tjunst Route from the Atlantic to the Pacific, because ot its superior scenery and ita possibility for all year around travel. "It will greatly interest Lake County citizens to know that I have planned a Lakeview Division of the Washing ten National Higbway from The Dalles via Bend and La Pine. Your ciiy will become one of the most important junction pointa on the Pacific Slope, as the Washington Boulevard and the Lincoln Highway will connect at Lakeview. "Strenuous effort should be put forth to the improvement of the roads along the routes of these great Nation al Highways immediately in Lake County. I observe that the moat pop ulous sections of your county lies along tbe routes of these great National thoroughfares. And this improvement alone will be worth hundreds of thous ands of dollars to vour citizens. These roads should be made possitle in rainy season as well as dry, or tourists will go by other routes to the loss of mil lions of dollars to Lokeview." On his trio from Omaha, Neb., to Lakeview. Colonel Thatcher has paint ed higbway signs all along tbe route and will continue painting them until be reaches his present objective point at Seattle. He will be at La Pine August 9 to attend tbe Good Roads meetinsr and barbecue which la beinc arranged bv tbe Commercial Club of tbat place. He expressed an earnest wish that a large delegation would at tend from here. ClIAMBEKLAIN'S C II O I, I C, CHOLERA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY Every family without exception hould keep tbia preparation at hand during the hot weather of the sum mer moot ha. Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ia worth many times its coat when need ed and Is almost certain to be needed before the summer Is over. It ban no superior for the purpose for which it ia intended. Buy It now. For wale by DATA ON COUNTY ROADSJS ASKED Statistics on Highways In Each Oounty Is Being Compiled. Nearly $2,000,000 has been spent on Multnomah county roads within the past 10 years, according to ft report which Road Supervisor Chapman has prepared to send to State Highway Engineer 11. L. Uowlby. Mr. Bowlby la preparing a set of atatlatics for the entire state and earn -ounty has been requested to submit figures on roads In Its torders. According to the report Multnomah county has 600 miles of public roads, of which 131.6 miles are broken atone, C miles are plank, 256.3 miles are dirt and 2 miles hard surface. The county baa two bridges, one ot steel and wood and the other of steel. Tbe letter has two spans of 164 feet each length and a steel girder span 39 feet long. The county owns six rock quarries, nine crushera, 10 travel pita, four steam and one gasoline road rol lers and 10 road drags. There are two road districts and the supervisors are H. B. Chapman and A. II. White. K. M. Judd and W. Burleson of Mt. Roee, Michigan, are late arrivals In Lakeview, they having come to make an inspection of the country with the Intention of investing In property In this valley. Shower Party On Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Jease Darnell at their home In South Lakeview, Miss Louise Storkman waa the guest of the O.O. G. Club at a shower party given In honor of her coming marriage next month to Mr. Norman Jacohaon. The rooms were artistically decorated for the occasion, with twett peas and g'tcn boughs. The numerous and beautiful gifts were presented in an unique manner, living concealed under a mlnature tent which was mounted on tree-decked float. As Miss Storkman'a fiance Is a Forest Ranger the scheme was significant. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the pleasant evening. Thone present were : Misses Ionise Storkman,, 'Ruth Bernard, Lucile Kaltay, Mablo Rice, Dorothy Richer, Luia Snyder, Verla Umbach, Ellen Bernard, Kathleen O'Neill, Gwendvoln Corbett. Harel O'Neill and Mrs. Dar nell. The Klamath Falls Elks lodge haa retired from the Kcdeo business. The last fair held there waa such a suc cess tbat all old Indebtedness of tbe Rodeo waa wiped out and ft good sur plus remains In the treasury. By ft unanimous vote of the lodge it waa de cided to sell It stock to Individuals. CAN'T KEEP IT SECRET The eplenrlld work of Chamtwrlnlo'a Tablets in ilallv becoming more widely known. No such grand rem edy for stomach and liver troubles haa ever b-rn koowu. For aale by all denier. Where We Stand AS long aa we continue to sell you merchandise which satisfies we can hoIJ your trade. No wonder we are especially anxious to interest you in the Nyal Remedies preparations which never fail to produce desired results. Don't gamble with your health Use Nyal'a Remedies and be sure of satisfaction. There's nothing aecret about Nyal Remediea. They are honest in construction. Their formulaa are open to the pub lic. No Nyal'a are not patent medicinea. We know how good the Nyal Remedies really are. We believe in their merit and worth, that's why we urge you to buy them. Back of each of these Nyal Remediea there atandaa record of years of unblemished success. We prefer to sell you Nyal Remedies because we believe them to be the best in the world. These remedies are made on a tremendous scale, hence it is possible to give such big values at so small a cost to you. We have so much confidence in remediea bearing the Nyal Label that we back each sale with this guarantee "Sat isfaction or money refunded." what could be more fair to you. In short, if you want resultause Nyal Fumily Remedies. They can only be bought at Snyder (8b Reynolds North Beach NOW IN FULL BLAST Why not plan your Summer Vacation at this wonderful resort, reach ed by rail to Port laud via a Tit II' DOWN TIIK COLUMBIA .1 11 EST in Tin; Of'J.I.V AND Steamer Trip down the Columbia via O-W. R. & N. Steamers "T. J. Totter" or "llas salo", daily except Sunday. Surf Ilathing, Fishing Tents and Cottages For Kent Good Hotel Accommodation. i IM'ORMA TION FUIlSISlIICn OS AI'I'LICATIOS TO H. D. Patterson. Agent, Lakeview, Oreg. HAVE YOUR MEASURE TAKEN Don't listen to anybody who says ready made clothes are as good as the custom-tailored kind. There's no argument in the world that is convincing 6n that point. We have the most perfect system in the country for measuring clothes and if a 6uit that we make is not cor rect in every detail of fit we wont let you have it. LAKEVIEW TAILORING CO., Next to Stage Office disappear. Sold by all deulera. ull dealers.