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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1913)
For Fall Purchases 'i . . ii . r 1,1. Bi x n recent visit to uie v. icy, we are now uuic to show tou a full and complete line of mcr- chandisc which has been very carefully se lected and chosen as only such can be done by being able to be in the field. For the past week we have been, and are still receiving mer chandise of the latest and snappiest patterns Men's and Boys' Suits, Hats, Caps and Shoes for Fall and Winter wear. We also have a full and complete line of Shoes for Ladies, Misses, Children and Babies in the latest styles. Ladies' Shoes in the Suede leathers, light greys and tans, Patent Leathers, Kid, Gun mctal, and the tans of different shades. Men's Underwear in light pink, dark browns and blues, a garment 50c Men's Union Suits in the "Poros-knit" a suit $1.00 Ladies' Waists, only a few patterns left, in plain and fancy colors, worth $1.50, now.. .$1.00 Men and Boys' Neckwear, in the fancy Knit and Silko patterns, at 25c and 50c Ladies' light-weight Vests 3 for 50c THE QUALITY STORE SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 1ITH ( iontinned from first page for class recitations. The science department is well equipped witb physical apparatus, and a new chemical labratory has just been ordered for installation. Some inter esting experiments may be also be given in Botany. Agriculture and Phy siogrspby. With the present plart the school can do splendid work and expects such from each student. The school this year is addlne Man ual Training which is to be one of the leading school features. Chemistry is also new and will be furnished with a complete labratory. The aim is to add Agriculture next year laying special stress on Horti culture, Dairying, and quality of soils. In fact the real aim is to add xrom time to time such work that the school st Lakeview High School will be one of the best in the United States. Ihe Stereoptican will be need very much this year both in class work and in the evening program to artist stu dents in comprehending many things in Geography, History, Science, and Lit erature. The value ot these machines in making plain to the mind by the aid of pictures cannot be estimated, and the pleasure and reality ia of great benefit to toe pupil. The regular eight grades of school will be maintained this year. The first and secund grades in the Primary Building the third grade in a room of the old School Building and the re maining five grades will be in the High School building. Supervision will be more carefully exercised this year and with hearty co-operation on the part of parents, teachers and pupils, Lake view may expect a school of the very best. The Hign School will carry three courses: Classical. Scientific and a teachers course. This High School is accredited in our colleges and univer sities and its aims are to prepare for matriculation in them without causing the student to take a preparatory ex amination. Last year a clatfs took the tescbers coarse and the pupils receiv ed State Certificates permitting them to teach in any County in Oregon. This yesr there will be another class should there be a sufficient number to justify it. The course in Domestic Scienoe and Art was well planned and executed last yesr and this year will continue along practically the same line but will be more complete. The course is well 'planned and will give instruction in sewing, mending, drafting, dress making, cooking and serving. A midyear class will be orgsnized for ladies of the town who care to take a short course. The great aim in this Domestic Science course is to teach economy, dietetics and real home mak ing. That is to say, make the home the unit of society and teach bow to bring about the best results by a scien tific study of home making. The manna' training department stsrts for the first this year and the aim is to be practical as well as scien tific. Boys will be instructed in the use of tools and in making many things about a home, ranch or store that a boy ought to be able to make. In truth the aim is to have this course do for the boys what the Domestic Science course does for the girls. Great care has been exercised this year in hiring instructors for both the High School and the grade departments. 0. M. Gardner, Ph? D. has been re- Ik to be equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at all leading saloons Reno Brewing Co. Inc. Ii j it' NEW PINE CREEK DEPARTMENT DEVOTED TO LIVE NEWS NOTES OF THE STATE LINE TOWN - SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Henry Wendt, Jr. made a business trip to High Grade mines last Friday. George Wendt, our telegraph opera tor left Sunday night fvr Cedarville with a party of Cedarville friends. We are informed that there will be a Base Ball Tournament at Fairport and New Pine Cieek some time this Fall. The Foster Elliott Co. will play at New Pine Creek two nights this month Aug. IS and 29. This is a first class company and should receive a good patronage. K. L. Sloss of the Altursas New Era was shaking bards witb old friends at New Pine Creek one dav last week. He spent several days at our beautiful summer resort, Fairport, Calif. There will be a hot time in New Pine Creek next Friday night. An all-night dance will be given. Excellent music will be furnished by the Lakeview Band. Everybody come and hear some One music. Mr. Max Lauer, the well known business man of Alturas, who has been spending bis vacation at Fairport re turned home the latter part of the week. Mr. Lauer is is a very pleasant gentleman and we hope to see him back again soon. The New Pino Creek Base Ball team met a sad defeat at the hands of ths Lakeview team last Sunday. The trouble witb our boys is that they do not practice. The new groucd will be ready this week and we hope to see the boys get out aod practice. Word came by phone Tuesday about two o'clock stating that W. G. Pen nington Engineer at the Modoc Mine at High Grade had fallen from the ore track and the ore car fell on him, breakinghis leg. one rib and he receiv ed some bruises about the head. R. L. Wade took Dr. E. II. Amsden up at soon as possible and we are informed that Mr. Pennington will be brought to the New Pine Creek Hospital. We are glad to report the arrival of a 7 1-2 pound baby girl at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. D. W. Thomas, born Sunday August 17, 1913. The mother and baby are doing nicely but we do not know about the father. We heard that he had a phonograph pla-ed In his plaoe of business the next morning, singing "Oh I wish it was a Boy." But we note that he ia stepping pretty hign and carrying a big broad smile ard it does not look aa if he is at all disappointed. tained as City Superintendent and the success of the school last year, in regard to work done and Interest mani fested in all school activities help us to feel that the achievements ot this year will be still greste. Miss Marie Church, a graduate of the State Nor mal School and who has taaght in Cor vallis for three years will have chiirge of the High School English while the History and Latin will be taught by Miss Lou Hostettler ot The Dalles. Miss Hostettler is a graduate of Whit man College and also of the Oregon Normal School at Monmouth. She comes well recommended. Miss Edna Wolf, of Nerstrand, Minn., is a gradu ate of Hamline University from which she holds a Ph. B. degree. She is a young woman of experience and re sources and will make a valuable mem ter of the High School Faculty. Mrs. Eva M. Gardner who bad charge of the Domestic Science and Art last year and made of it such a success bss been retained another year and Mr. John B. Garrison of Pittsburg, Kansas, will this year have charge of the new de partment of Manual Training. Miss Sylvia Fletcher who was witb us last yesr has the eighth grade and Miss Maude Knight returns to take the sev enth gradn. Miss trances Smitn of Ohio will have the sixth grade and Miss Mabel Snelling who bad fourth grade last year will guide ber pupils throogo the Fifth grade. Miss Fran ces Lees of Portland has been chosen to fill the fourth grade made vacant by Miss Snelling. Miss Bessie Bur gess is selected for the third grade. Miss Gertrude Vernon the second and Miss Pesrl Hall the first grade. The teachers wno remain from last year are "tried and true and tnose wno are eomlng to till vacancies come well recommended. The expense of attending school at Lakeview is very nominal. In fact an invitation is exteaded to the boys and girls rf Lake County to come to Lake- view. No tuition will be charged and living in Lakeview is as cheap as any where in Lake County. Pupils who have passed the eighth grsde examination and who do not have access to a high school are espe cially urged to attend Lakeview School and prepare for some life work or for some school of higher learning. Many students are attending school and living in some of the town homes where they are able to earn a part or all of their board and room. Do not do without an education be cause or poverty, "Una a way or make it,." Plan to attend a high school in your own county way save expense to you build up your community. and and that help FAIR WAS GRAND SUCCESS Continued from first page Buggy, second, Mias Ruth Steele: American Flag, first. Mrs. Stone; Em blem, second, L. W. U. Sunday School Class: Mound, second, Miss Hazel O'Neill. Prizes in the Baby Show which wst held Friday afternoon for babies under 15 months were given as follows : Prettiest girl, Genevivc Rinehart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rinehart, embroideried bonnet; pret tiest boy, Donald Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lair Thompson, em broideried booties. Fattest baby, Mil ton Nolte, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Nolle, a pair of shoes. Saturday, babies from 15 months to three years: Prettiest girl, Winifred Sparhawic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Sparhawk, crocheted jacket; prettiest boy, Arthur Southstone. son of Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Southstone, pair of shoes. C. B. Parker, wife and daughter came over last Friday from Adel. Plimpton Named Sec'y The Star Printing Board has ap pointed W. M. Plimpton, who has been in cbsrge of the Stste Printing Office the psst two years, as secretary of the hoard. It is said that this was done to coun teract the adverse sentiment created by Governor West naming R. A. Har ris for State Printer to succeed the late W. S. Dunlway. The toard also decided to require a plant and appoint ed a committee of three members to negotiate witb Mrs. Duniway for the present plant. Suspected Men Freed Monday evening the preliminary tear ing of Lewis Lamb and Lenard Parker, the two boys charged wilh the stealing of a saddle from the livery barn of W. J. Dykeman, was held in the Coiyity Court house. Mr. Umbach acted as committing magistrate, Thos. a. Far re 1 and E. R. McKee represented the state and Herbert P. Welch appeared for the defendants. The taking of testimony occupied the entire evening and the judgment of the Court was postponed until the lollowing morning. The Court refused to bind the boys over to await the action of the Grand Jury on the ground that the only wit ness who testified against the defend ants told so many conflicting star's under cross examination that no rea sonable man could under the circum stances give his testimony any cre dence. The two boys who were arrested by the Sheriff Saturday had come to Lakeview via Reno in company with a Doy by the name of Wallace about two weeks ago. After the saddle were stolen from the Mammoth Stables this ' voung Wallace offered to tell where the saddles were hidden and volunteered the information that Par ker and Lamb wee the guilty parties. Wallace is now "doing time" in the County Jail for the theft of a pistol from Hanson's construction camp at the Drews Canal. Evidence Was Lacking: Tuesday afternoon one Bill Sonnig sen was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Chas. Umbach, charged with giving away cocaine unlawfully. The state was represented by Thos. S. Far re I and Sonnigsen was represented by Herbert P. Welch. After putting on all of its testimony the state was compelled to listen to a motion to dismiss made on tho behalf of the defendant on the ground of an insufficiency of evidence. This motion was granted and Sonnigsen was dis charged from custody, the court hold ing that the state had failed to sufficiently prove that the substance which tnej defendant passed to the third party was cocaine or any of Its deriva tives or compounds. CAUSES OF STOMACH TROUBLES Htdc-ntary habits, lack of out door exercise, insufficient mUKtlcatlon of food, constipation, a torpid liver, worry and anxiety, overentlng, par taking of fopd and drink not suited to your age and occupation. Correct your bablts and take Chamberlain's Tablet aud you will aoon be well again. For aale by all dealers. MAKE CASH OFFER On two 10-Acre Tract: H4 of 6', of Y. of N ol See. 4, Twp. 80, K. 18, Kat W. M and W ol H4 ot W of BW ol Beo. l.Twp 40. R. IB. Kat W. U. ; S-acre water right with each traot. Located about I mile West aod 8 ml lei Houtbwcttof Lakeview reapecllveljr, I will entertain caub offer lor either or both tract. , . , M. Brunt, Topoka, Kantam mi. wrn h ; .yrl.,,;l- mm him KODAKS All out doors invite your Kodaks. Eastman Kodaks and Photo Supplies for sale by Snyder & Reynolds Even a Wild Horse wouldn't oltfrct to net of our ha menu once It wan put on him. Our bur urn made with an eye to the horne'a comfort aa well hh the aerrhe It lit Intend el for. Sext time you need harueaa try our. You'll nee that renthe liorne of yourn be come food tempered at once. E. F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW OREGON JAl'ASKSli L I WCIl CLOTHS AM) XAI'K1S TO MATCH also JAI'. I .V.Nv TO WICUSU by theynnl JUST RICCKIVKIt AT TllL' Embroidery Shop MRS. H. B. ALGER Flrat 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. LAKKVIKW NEW PINE CREEK FOR SALE Eli Cafe Co.'s 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 we make is not cor rect in every detail of fit we wont let you have it. LAKEVIEW TAILORING CO. Next to Stage Office Fredericksburg OHiSBtgssSannBBSSUClKE BEER At all First Class Bars H. C. HEIDTMANN Wholesale Dealer Reno, Nevada Read The Examiner Want Ads