The Holiday Season Come and give us a call before fitting out for your vacation time, whether you go camping or by rail. We have a complete line of Men and Boys' Wearing Apparel for the vacation season. Heavy ribbed corduroy and whipcord guaran teed Trousers, Flannel Shirts, High-cut Shoes and Light-weight Outing Hats, all appropriate and reasonable in price. We also have a full line of Package Goods and Groceries, Canned Vegetables, Meats and Pickles, also a full line of Cooking Utensils. Oranges and Lemons priced at fifty cents a dozen Butterick Patterns and Delineator for September Ladies' Oxfords & Pumps priced for quick disposal Gents' Summer Hats, worth up to 75c, now 50c Men's Fall & Winter Suits priced from $15 to $20 NEW PINE CREEK DEPARTMENT DEVOTED TO LIVE NEWS NOTES OF THE STATE LINE TOWN SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE THE QUALITY STORE WEST SIDE HAS GOOD MAIN CROP Late Rains Delay Harvest ing But Grain Is Matur ing: Rapidly. A large acreage of grain and wheat that will yield from twenty to twenty tive buanels per acre is the encourag ing status in the grain situation on the West Side, according to Wm. Woods of that section who was in town Sat urday last. He states that harvesting will be later than usual tbia year owing to the heavy rains, bat asys that the product will be thoroughly matured with a lew more warm days such as at present. He reports that the headers will start in about a week or ten days, which will probably make it thirty days or more before any local grain will be put on the market. While it is as yet problematical re garding the opening prices for grain this year it is expected that they will be about the same aa last year, which was $1.00 per hundred for barley and $1.30 for wheat. Preparing: Relief Map H. M. Parks, director of the Stale Bureau of Mines and Geology, Solon Steid and A. M. Swartley passed through Lakeview yesterday in a Cad illao car, arriving by way of Klamath Kails. They are all associated with the State Mines Bureau and are cover ing the southern portion of Oregon in preparing relief maps and securing data and information on mineral re sources of this part of the state. By an act of the last session of legislature an adequate appropriation was made to carry on this worn over the entire state, wbicb will be completed this year. They continued to Paisley yes terday afternoon and will later visit Plush. Burns and Bend and make the trip into the extreme southeastern part of Malheur County. OPERA HOUSE TO-NIGHT : -" MISS MARY McELREE 'CALIFORNIA'S LITTLE SONG BIRD" A great treat is in store for lovers of music who attend the Snider opera house tonight to hear the singing ot Miss Maiy McElree, who completely captivated the audience by her won derfal singing last night. The little California song bird, as she has been christened, hails from San Francisco, and those possessing j such rare ability and exceptional voice as does Miss ucttiree are rarely found outside the borders of the great cities. Her voice is most exquisite and tonight she will be heard in both new and old selections. The program last night was: "Song of the Soul" J. Carl Briel. "Green Grass Grew All Round" Von Tilzer. "Songs Mother Used to Sing" H. Wakefield Smith. "Ros ary" Nevin. Tonight she will render the follow ing songs "Waltz Song" Romeo and Juliet Gonnod. "Ben Bolt" Dunn. "Everybody Loves Chicken" Bobbv Jones. "When the Moon Swings Low" Niel Moret. Mrs. Jesse Darnell plays the piano accompaniment. In addition to the singing three reels of motion pictures were shown and an entire change of which will be had to night. C. C. Chitwood, tire warden for Lake and Klamath Counties, accompanied by his family last week came over from Klamath Falls and spent a few days in this section. Mrs. Cora Dt Berry, the popular school teacher returned from Reno last week. Pr. E. H. Amsden Is having; a new residence erected in New Pine Creek on the California side. The date for the New Pine Creek picnie has not yet been set. It will be decided upon at a mass meeting in the near future. The large boat which is under con struction at Falrcort is certainly a dandy. We are informed that it will be launched nxt Sunday. Floyd Vincent while trying to ride a calt got bucked off and had his collar bone broken and his shoulder thrown out of place, Floyd said no more calves for him. Fred L. Sohrott. Guy McCook. T. J. Cain, W. L. Vinson, mining men of High Grade, made a trip to New Pine Creek Tuesda7, All are highly oleased with tha new strike. We ate Intormed that several lotl and land was sold last week by the Fairport Land Co. They are doing considerable advertising and will no doubt bring many people into the Goose Lake Valley. Jt is beginning to look as though the mining boom will toon be on. 'there are now tlx properties at High Grade that have fine ore. Three of them expect to thip ore in a few weekt. The last report from the Modoc It that they have 72 ore. One of the best baseball games of the season wsa played between the Ft. Bidwell ana New Pine Creek teams at Fairport last Sunday the score wtt b to 11 in favor of New Pine CreeK. The New Pine Creek team it going to Lakeview next Sunday and will give Fort Bidwell return game a week from next Sunday. We have been informed that Fair port people are complaining about New Pine Creek people righting them all the time. The writer wishes to tty thtt we do not hetr of any fight ing irotn New Pine Creek people since the depot ease but we are told by traveler! that they are informed that there are no hotU at New Pint Creek. If thit Is trot could any on blame New Pine Creek for fighting for their Own rights. New Pine Creek has good accommodations and the traveling public can get at good a meal and bed at anywhere in thit part of the country. All we ask of Fairport it fair pity and they will not hetr of tny fighting from the New Pine Creek people. LAKE ADVERTISED DY 0.-OAILR0AD Is Credited with Being: the Most Diversified County In State. mmmmmsxm bMMi l0" to be equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at all leading saloons Reno Brewing Co? Inc. QThe O.-W. K. & N. Co. the terminal of whictCroad it now at Bend, has just issued some neat and attractive folders advertising their lines in Oregon and giving publicity to different sections of the state in general. The sheet when unfolded reveals a detailed map of the states of Oregon and Washington while the other side is devoted to descriptive matter. In dealing with Lake County it savs: "Laks County is one of the most diversified counties of Central Oregon. It contains no large rivers, but 'a num ber of lakes and much agricultural land. It also has a large amount of commercial timber. Some land is al ready irrigated and several irrigation projects are under construction and planned. The valley around the large lakes of the county are low and pro tected by high surrounding mountains. The northern part of the county con tains a considerable area of level farm ing land. This land is non-irrigable, but water may be secured at moderate depths. "Lakeview, the county seat, ia lo cated near the southern border of the county, and is the terminus of the Nevada-Cailfornia-Oregon Railway, which connects with the main fine of the Southern Pacific at Reno." Resolutions of Condolence Hall of Lakeview Lodge, No. 71, A. F. & A. M. Animated by Hope and cheered by pleasant anticipation, our dear Broth er Albert Heminger came toward Lakeview, to meet bis old time friends and brethern of bis lodge, to grasp their hands and mingle with them all in pleasant converse and exchange old confidences. An unforseeu accident and the sad end if his dream of pleas ure came too soon. His body has gone to its earthly bed and bis Soul to Him that gave it. His memory will be always cherished in our hearts as he was a true Man and Mason. Sadly we bow to the decret of our Heavenly Father. We exjjiessed our sincere sympathy to his bereaved relatives and may the hope of a future life, where all may meet again, lessen their sorrow. Resolved that the foregoing be spread on the minutes of our Lode, a copy sent to the relatives and that it te published in the local newspapers. J. FranU. Chas. Umbach, F. M. Miller. Buyers' Week Portland, Ore. Aug. 12 (Special) Buyers' Week in Portland, Sept. 16. will be the occasion for entertaining merchants from all parts ofthe Pacific Northwest. An elaborate program has been arranged, providng for daily op portunities for merchants to meet each other as well as their Portland hosts. The jobbers and manufacturers of Portland are behind the movement. Special entertainment is to be provided for the members ot families of the visiting merchants. Reduced railroad rates for the week will go into effect on August 28 and will be good, going, until Sept. 3. Re turn tickets will be honored until Tuesday, Sept. 9. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EXAM IN 1R JEWISH COLONY IS MAKING GOOD More Families Will Come to Central Oregon From St. Louis. Portland Journal: Leas than one year ago a colony of 20 Jewinh families wss located near Fort Rock, in the Paisley district, eastern Orejjon, and reports to the state immigration agent are to the effect that they are satisfied and promise td make gotd. All but five of the families are permanently established on their farms, the banks of Bend having extended sufficient credit to enable the colonists to boy stock and farming implements. The other live families are located near Bend. The little colony was financed with several thousand dollars raised bv a society lounded for the purpose of planting this, the first Jewish firming colony in the northwest. The success already attained will lead to the found ing and financing of other colonies a. soon aa practicable. It is reported that the organization formed some time sgo in St. Louis, for the purpose of assisting poor Jew ish families to get established on farms, will send a committee to east ern Oregon this month to procure a 3000 acre tract, on which to locate 150 families now living in St. Louis and Chicago. Oregon is highly recommend ed by this bodv as a fruitful field for Jewish colonizations. HIGHWAY OFFICIAL VISITS Continued from first page almost directly south to Lakeview. Mr. Westgard is covering 17,000 miles on his present trip outlining the route lor the National Highway, and from here went north to the Dalles over the proposed thoroughfare through Oregon. He will complete his trip over the state, going by way of Port land and coming down through the Willamette Valley. KODAKS . All out doors invite your Kodaks. Eastman Kodaks and Photo Supplies for sale by Snyder & Reynolds Notice Lakeview, Or. Aug. 14, 1913. 1 will sell to the highest bidder the following described animal. On Brown mare about 113 years old. Darbwire cut on right bind leg In front of hock. 2 white hind teet and small star in forehead. Weight about 900 poundt. No brandt. Sale at Mammoth Stable Aug. 15 at 2. p. m. MANLEY WHOKTON. City Marshal. salt and fresb wnters, of several veart epxerienca andowna a boat at Chicago. He whs at first contemplating bringing: the boat to thl lake but atttet that it could not be transported over the N.-C.-O. Ua wat Indeed greatly aurprla d to find such sn Inland body of water as Goose Laka absolutely idle, and predicts that In a short time thit ;wlU be utilized In the hauling of both, freight and passengers. N.-C.-O. Table Changes According to the Reno Journal the following new time table will go into effect on the N.-C.-O. Railway next Monday : Train number 1, the Lakeview ex press, will leave Reno daily, except Sunday, at 9:15 o'clock in the morning, arriving at Likely at 6 o'clock in the afternoon and at Lakeview at 8:40 o'clock p. m. It reaches Plumas-Junc- tion at 10:53. Alturas is reached at 6:03 p. m. and Pine Creek, Cal. at 8. Returning train number 2, the Reno Express will leave Lakeview at 6:40 a. m., Likely at 10:15 a. m. and ar rive in Reno at 6 :05 p. m. Pine Creek is reached at 7:16 a. m., Western Pacific- transfer point 3:22 p. m., and Plumas Junction at 4:22 p. m. The distance from Reno to Lakeview, Ore., it 237.85. miles. Dave Martin, a local woodchopper, killed one of the finest bucks last Sunday that has been brought to town thit season. The deer was killed near Black Cap peak just above town. THE BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD ' "My little girl had dysentery very bad. I thought she would die, Cham be r lain ' Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy cured lier, and I enn truthfully say that I think it is the best medicine in the world," writes Mrs. William Orvts, Clare, Mich. For sale by all dealers. J. A. Morris, the Add merchant, and familv came over to Lakeview last Saturday and remained here sev eral days this week. STOCK COMPANY SUCCESS Continued from first p;t' been put on the bosrds here by the msjorlty of troupes traveling through the country. They are a'l tireless stage workers and the manner in which all parts of "Thelroa" were handled showed well-balanced and even work on the part of all players. Wm. Ray mond, In the part or Olaf Couldmsr, and Miss Florence Young, aa hit daughter, Thelma, dwellers ot tht northern lands of Norway, are deserv ing of special commendation for the creditable manner in which they play ed their parts. The popularity of the company here was attested by the IncreaHed audiences tbev drew nightly, they being greeted at their last performance with a pack ed house. Their repertoire of plays consisted of "College Chums," "In Wyoming," "The Village Schoolma'm," "Moths." "A Married Man's Troubles," and "Thelma." Among these bilia espec ially did tbev make a hit in "Moths," the original of which is from the clever pen of Ouida, and it is really a classical piece of literature. The personnel of the company is: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foster. Edson Elliott, Wm. Raymond, Jack Dond, Miss Adeline Rundle and Miss Flor ence Young. Tbey constitute a clsss of mannerly and Intelligent young peo ple, which is a feature that will strengthen their appearance anywhere. LAKE MAY HAVE BOAT Continued from first page steamer, which he thinks is the logicsl boat for such a tody of water. This hft says should be a double deck steam vessel about 100 feet long and construc ted to draw three feet of water, for both freight and passengers. He re turned to Fairport this morning and today will confer with Mr. Dunaway who is coming from Reno to meet him at that place. Mr. Jones is a sea captain, both V Tim Px'.iiiiu V of Your Figure mu b. Realized. liv Kwtti& at eJ53rcdy (fisfoin (orci ufliit ' M'm f23 Xiaf A Nw Cunm fwWwl Fn. U a Say Ml Hm m M. VIim Vi tl t'nhM Uw Srnd lot lliia br.uliful l.diion BoiikU howtiig lh Lur m ruu. Ujwtj ana loiiet. BARC1.EY CORSET CO. MLWAKK It. J If Sal . WANTED: Cnpntile ladv to represent above concern in this territory, No in vestment required. We tench you the bunincsi and refer customers to you. BARCLIiY COKSHTS are NOT SOLD IN STORKS J A I'A SliSK L ( SCH C LOTUS Al .V.I'v.V.V TO MATCH hInu JAI'ANliSK TOWICLISU by tlieyurd JUST Ilh'CICIVKJt AT Tllli Embroidery Shop MRS. H. B. ALGER Flrmt Door Eaat Photo Gal lory RANGE FOR RENT --ANYWHERE If we don't have what you want we will get it for you. Good Dairy Ranches for Sale. ALGER LAND CO. LAKEVIEW NEW PINK CKKEK FOR SALE Eli Cafe Cos Restaurant and Cafe, in Lakeview, Oregon. Furniture, Fixtures and Everything New Reason for selling, present owners will return to China and help is unavailable. For Prices and Particulars call at Restaurant. 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 on that point. We have the most perfect system in the country for measuring clothes and if a suit that wc make is not cor rcct in every detail of fit we wont let you haveit. LAKEVIEW TAILORING CO. Next to Stage Office