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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1913)
Little Things at Little Prices The Special Novelties added to oar stock this season are most attractive for the lady shop per. We are showing many new Little Things. Make it a point to come and see them. Bulgarian Collars the Duckling Fleece The new and latest novelty new Bulgarian patterns; in Ladies' Neckwear, suitable for house drcs many designs areshown. ses, kimonos, etc., ex Price 35c, 50c and S1.25 ceptional value, 20c yd. Bulgarian Ribbon the Buttons for trimmings latest of all Fancy Silk silk-covered, all colors, Ribbon produced this 10c doz.; Steel Cut. Cry s- season, 200 ligne, 6 1-2 tal Fancy Novelty and inches wide, 35c yd. or Black Jet, 20 different 3 yards for $1.00. designs and sizes. The Economy Stocking Outing Flannels white, Protector. Positively cream, blue, pink, red, prevents stockings from fancy checks and fancy ripping, tearing or slip- stripes; the heavy, fluffy ping; can be attached to kind, usually sold at any supporters, price per 12 l-2c to 15c yd., our set of four, 15c and price this season, in all 25c. varieties, 10c. yd. THE QUALITY STORE BISHOP PADDOCK WILL SOON VISIT Episcopal Missionary pects to Hold Services Here Next Sunday. Bishop Paddock of the Episcopal Church has sent word that be expects to arrive in Lakeview by either San day 14th or the 21at of the month. The Bishop Is en route from Hood River and is uncertain whether he can reach here by the first named date bat in the event that be does not, be will sorely be in by tbe 21st. Wben the date is more definitely known his friends will give farther notice. Ar rangements will be made for tbe hold nig of services by him in the Metho dist Church on both the morning and evening of whichever Sunday be is in town. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend the service and the memoers of the Episcopal Church are urgently requested to be present at them and show their interest, as well as to extend by their presence a cordial welcome to the Bishop. Any who are contemplating baptism or confirmation are urged to band in their names, or those of their children, whom tbey desire to receive these rites, to either the Secretary or Lay Reader of tbe Episcopal Mission, so thst tbe list may be ready for tbe Bishop wben he arrives and the proper arrangements be made. The Bishop states that be Is practjcally on bis way to New York City to attend tbe tri ennial general convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church which meets there this year. to be equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at all leading saloons Reno Brewing Co. Inc. m FAMOUS TARIFF BILL IS PASSED Ex-'Conference Committee Expects to Complete Al Details Shortly. Washington, Sept. 9 The demo cratic tariff revision bill passed the senate at 6:43 this atfernoon amid a burst of applause from the galleries, which found its echo on the first of tbe senate. Tbe vote was 44 to 37. Its passsge was attended with great ap plause when Senator La Follette voted for the bill and was followed by Sen ator Pomdexter. The democratic caucus and the sen ate predict that tbe bills passsge will bring immediate stimulus to the busi ness of tbe country. As it psssed the senate tbe tariff bill represents an average reduction of more than four per cent from the rates of tbe original bill that passed the house and nearly 28 par cent from the rates of the existing law. In many important particulars, the senate has changed tbe bill that has passed the bouse, and a conference committee of the two houses will begin work Wed nesday or Thursday to adjust these differences. Leadera of botn bouaea predict that the conference will consume less than two weeks time. ine wua piura season is now on in full blast and numerous parties are now bringing this natural Oregon pro- duet to town. Tbey are reported very plentiful and of good quality this year. J NEW PINE CREEK DEPARTMENT DEVOTED TO LIVE NEWS NOTES OF THE STATE LINE TOWN tt SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE W. A. Schauer and wife lett for Sonoma, Calif., last Friday. Everybody who attended tbe dance last Saturday night reported a fine time. Chester Wendt, of Jacksonville, Ore gon, Is visiting bis brother, Henry Wendt and family. Mr. T. H. Mackey, the carpenter. Is improving the appearance of bis sbop by putting rustic on same. J. B. McNew bas been engaged to carrv the High Grade mail from New Pine Creek to High Grade. Lester Janes, Mrs. J. B. McNew and Miss Ardena Charlton are all re ported on the alck Hat this week. The new residence ot Dr. E. H. Amsden is nearing coraDletion and is quite an addition to New Pine Creek. Tbe City Council met at a special aession Tuesday, Sept. 9tb, and grant ed two saloon licenses, one to N. A. McCurdy and one to D. W. Thomas. Un Oliver Ri-IIm hi vtiitlntf with relativea a few daya last week, and we noticed her presence at the dance after the Picture . Show Saturday night. A little fistic display was pulled off on Main street last Saturday night. It was a case where one was looking for trouble and be found It, and was knocked out in tbe first round. Dr. E. H. Amsden waa called to Davia Creek to attend Mrs. Clyde Hartierode who was reported very ilL Wben the Doctor arrived there he phoned for Dr. K. 11. Smith of Lake view. Mr. George Vernon and family who have been among ua for yeara leit for La Grande, Oregon to remain tor the winter visiting his folks. He expects to return to New Pine Creek next spring. Tbe New Pine Creek bsse-ball team went to Fort Bidwell last Sunday and met with a tad defeat, the acore being 14 to 2 in favor of Fort Bidwell. Only Mexico Seeks Loan It is predicted that further develop ments in the Mexican situation will await the arrival in Washington of a special envoy of tbe Mexican govern ment. His mission to tbe U.S. Capitol ia said to contemplate not only the fur therance of tbe negotiations looking toward peace, but tbe floating ot a loan that would be encouraged by tbe American Government. Washington officials are said to have been assured that Uureta would not be a candidate at tbe October election for tbe presi dent of Mexico. An officer in Geneisl Salazar'a fed eral command at Juraez was killed Saturday by a U. S. Custom Inspector. The Mexican was shot after he opened fire upon the U. S. official and others on the American side of the interna, tional boundary line. Fires In Forest The Silver Lake Leader says that W. B. Hunt, Forest Guard, reports 25 fires in the forest last week, all being set within one and one half miles of his camp. Tbey all seem to be of incendiary origin as tbe party or par ties helped themselvea to the vianda of Mr. Hunt's camp and left a note defy ing him to catch them if be could. Thirty-five Area are reported near La Pine. Tbe Klamath papers also state that some fires bave been reported in the forest near Bly. No recent fires bave been reported to the local Forest Office, they having bad but nine re ports (if fires this season, tbey all being small and presumably set by light ening. Sheriff Makes Arrests Upon the information tiled by W. W. Brown before Justice of the Peace Chas. Umbacb, Sheriff W. B. Snider Sunday night went to Warner Valley and arrested Pbil O'Conner and James O'Conner on the charge of larceny ot horses belonging to Mr. Brown. Tbey were given a preliminary hearing Tuesday evening before Justice Um bacb. Attorney W. Lair Thompson appearing for the defendants and Deputy DiBtrict Attorney barrel rep resenting the state. James O'Conner was released from custody while Phil Conner was placed under bail in the sum of $500 which waa furnished. Sheriff Snider Monday went to Long Valley to arrest Fred Bookei of that place on a charge of threatening the life of another. He was brought to town and placed in tbe county jail, and bis hearing will probably be held today. A new board walk bas been plaoed along tbe south side of tbe Hotel Lakeview building. HOW THE TROUBLE STARTS Constipation is the cause of many ailments and dlaordera that make life luiHerable. Take Chamberlain's Tablets, keep your bowela regular aod you will avoid tbewe diseaen. or vale b all dealers. about halt or the regular team was able to go on account of some of the ball players working on tbe thresher, The Beeson Bros. Flayers played two nights at tbe Opera House laat Monday srd Tuesday to good slsed bouses. This Company bas Shetland punios, trained dogs, Mary, tbe Monk, and put up a good abow. Something different from any other Company that has teen here. A telephone message came to New Pine Crek laat Saturday announcing a very rich srtike aouth of the Con solidsted Mine, by Dick: Mason. Mr. Mason had cut 7 feet into the ledge and was not able to tell just bow wide it wss. Seversl from High Grade went over and all seem to be worked up over the strike. There will be a meeting at the Sun shine High Grade Mining Co. building Thursday, September 11, 1913, for tbe purpose of organising a Ladies Im provement Club and wo are Informed that the ladies will decide on the date j ,0 no,,dthe big Picnic at the New Pine 1 I a 1 r a. 1 k a Creek Picnic Ground, which we have beard so muco about. Part of our Base Ball team met with an auto accident laat Sunday three miles from Fort Bidwell. Ibe resr wbeel waa smashed and the boya did not get borne until Tuesday noon. The party consisted of Richard Keller. the driver, Geo. Wendt, Evert Keed and Fred Hammeralev. The boy. said they were rovslly treated at Fort Bid well and did not regret their stay there. Tbev said thst hsd it not been for N. P. Jensen, tbe electrlo light man and all around machinist, the would bave no doubt had to leave their machine there until tbey oould telegraph for a new wbeel. Mr. Jen sen, accompanied by hla wife happened to go to Bidwell Monday and when be landed there tbe boya told him their tale of woe. When Mr. Jensen saw the wheel be told the boys that he could fix it, which be did and. they went merrily on their way, Robertson-Pratt Nuptials Gordon Robertson and Miss Annie L. Prstt were united in marriage last evening st the home of Mr. and Mrs, M. R. Hart in the city, tbe Rev, George A. Crawford officiating. After tbe ceremony Darnell's band aerenaded the happy young couple. Tbe partic ipants were received most royally. Ibe groom Is the popular local repre sentative of tbe Reno Brewing Cora pany. and is a very sober and indus irious young man. Tbe bride Is a charming young lady and ia quite prominent in the younger set. They bave tbe best wishes of a host of friends who sincerely hope for their future happiness. Mr. ana Aire. Kobertson will make their future home in Lakeview, tney having leased the Mrs. E. F. Cheney property on Main Street. Benson Has Puzzle According to reports Circuit Judge Benson of Lake and Klamath Counties recently met with a legal enigma In a divorce suit at Klamath Falls that proved very puzzling. The husband, 1 m wno was maae defendant in the ease resides in Eugene wbile tbe plaintiff is a resident of Klamath Falls. Tbe point arose over a motion for a change of venue which was up to the judge to decide.. The defendant claimed be had sixty-seven witnesses, and the attorney for the plaintiff alleges that be bad eighty-one witnesses for bis client, making a total of 181 witnesses involved in the case. After figuring there would be $2016.90 witness ex pense to bave the case tried in Hiugene or $1667.30 in Klamsth Falls, the Judge denied the motion. The subjects in the suit are Mrs. Olive Potter and Mr. Wesley Potter. Camlnetti Guilty F. Drew Csminetti was found guilty astrridav in the Federal Court at San Francisco on one count ot the in dictment charging him with violation of the Mann White Slave Traffic Act. Tbe finding of tbe jury was that Cam lnetti waa guilty on the single count of transportirgand aiding in the trans portation of Lola Norris from Sacra mento to Reno for immoral purposes. His bonds were placed at tlO.000 which were turniahed, and a motion filed for a new trial. He was to have been sentenoed yesterday, tbe day set for sentencing Maury Diggs, jointly indicted with Caminettl and convicted on four counts. COSTLY TREATMENT. "I wua troubled with constipation and indigestion and upent hundred of dollars for medicine and treat ment," writes O. H. I line, of Whit, low, Ark. "I went to a St. Louin boHpltal, also to a lioHpital la New OrluaiiH, but no cure wes effected. On returning home I tiefran taking Chamberlain'" Tablets, and worked right aloog, I used them for ttomo time and am now all right." Sold by all dealers. BUSY 0NJ00D ROADS Continued from first page bave been earefally considered by Mr. Bourne and hit commlttse. The plans In vogue In governmental roads In nearly every nation of the world has been studied and complete reports have been sec 0 red by the committee. Val uable Information bas been secured from a study of the system In use In France, wblch has some of tbe great est rosdwsys in the world. "Mr. Bourne suggests thst If his plan should be adopted by tbe United States, thst tbe same plan could be further carried out by the atstes, with relation to road construction In the individual counties. This would ensble the counties to secure 4 per cent money with which to build a large por tion of the roads. ' "The prevent state law provides for Issuing countiy bonds with wblch to build rosds but 6 per cont Is the ususl Interest which hss to be paid, and at the expiration of the bonds the county is called whereas, under the Bourne plan tbe principal would be taken care of ty the additional 1 per rent paid over tbe 3 per cent federal bonds. FAIR ASSURED SUCCESS Continued from first page ' 84 Premiums for several va rieties In this class, each 1 00 85 i Dos. Quinoes 1 00 SECTION V Preserved Frulta 86 Cucumber Pickles 1 00 87 Mixed " 1 00 88 Chow Chow 1 00 89 Piccabalilly 1 0 90 Currant preserves 1 00 91 Pear " 1 00 92 Plum " I 00 93 Wild Plums " 1 00 94 Pesch " 1 00 95 Blackberry " 100 96 Raspberry " 1 00 97 Loganberry " 1 00 98 Dewberry 1 00 99 Collection assorted 2 60 .lelly Two (iIushcs 100 Currant Jeliy, white I 00 101 " " red 1 00 102 " " black 1 00 103 Raspberry Jelly 1 00 104 Blackberry " 1 00 106 Apple " 1 00 106 Quince " 1 00 107 Peach " 1 00 108 Crab Apple " 1 00 109 Strawberry " 1 00 SECTION VI Class 110 Displsy Cheese 2 60 111 Honey 1 00 112 Roll Ranch Butter 1 00 113 " Creamery " 1 00 114 Loaf Bread 1 00 115 Pan Biscuits 1 00 SECTION VII School Children's Exhibit 116 Field Corn, 6 ears 100 117 rop 1 00 118 Sweet 1 00 119 Watermelon, 1 1 00 120 Squaah, 1, 1 00 121 Tomatoes, 5 1 00 122 Pumpkin, 1 1 00 123 Potstoes, 6 1 00 124 Cabbage. 1 1 00 125 Onion. 6 1 00 126 Beets, 4 1 00 127 Best display of vegetabiea 2 00 128 " " " flowers 60 129 " " " sweet peas 60 Schoolchildren Under 12 130 Crochet ted articles 1 00 131 Plsin hemming 60 132 Hemstitching 60 School Children Over 12 133 Hsnd made apron 1 00 134 Hemstitched towel 1 00 Machine Work 135 Dress of wash goods 1 60 136 Kitchen apron 50 137 Articles in eyelet 1 00 j 138 French punch work, tating 1 00 EMBROIDERY SHOP (j'oW Heads for neckluc.es. Lunch Cloths 11 11 (J .upkiim. CI uny Luce and Fringe. Curlsnn Currier Silks, Xun's Iloll- proof Lustre Cottons, llund mudo Articles. Embroidery Work to order. , Fancy Work L'xchungo. MRS. H. D. ALGER First Door at Photo Gallery E. F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW CookingUnder lit m B. P. Biscuit . 60 140 Cake 60 141 Jelly CO Cooking-Over 13 142 Light bread 60- 143 Cake 60 144 Jelly bO 145 Plrkles 60 146 Prspsred and gsrnlshed salad 60 147 Dlaplsy, Individual 'school garden 2 60 Cash premium for second beat In Section 8 Is one half of first premium. 3d best, premium Is blue ribbon. 148 Best vegetable displsy from any School District Large flag donated by Mrs. C. C; Chapman, Portland,. Oregon. SECTION VIII Ladles, Textile Dennrtment Needle Work and White Kmhrotdery 14 Linen bed set Second 160 Linen Table sat Serend 161 Luncheon het 162 Lunch Cloth Second 168 Center piece 164 r;lr Pillow esses Second 165 Collar and Cuff set 156 Drawn work dolly 167 Tatting dolly 158 Crochetted dolly 169 Handkerchief 160 Hardanger centerpiece 161 Mount Mellle centerpiece 00 00 00 00 00 00 75 00 00 60 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 75 1 00' 1 00- 1C2 Punched work white or col ored 1 0O White Embroidery 163 Corset Cover 75 164 Set underwear 1 60 Second 76 165 Night gown 1 00 166 Drawn work centerpiece 75 Colored Embroidery 167 Cotton table runner 76 168 Cotton centerpiece " 75 169 Silk centerpiece 1 60 Second 75 170 Collection plllowtopa 1 60 171 . Single pillow top 75 172 Fancy apron 75 lrlh Crochet 173 ; Collar and Cuff set Dolly Hsnd bsg Second Display tatting Second Comforter Quilt patch work Knitting Crochetted Slippers Point lace 1 00 1 00 1 25 75 t 25 75 1 00 I 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 174 175 176 177 178" 179 180 181 Suggestions For Preparing Exhibits t In prepsring shesf exhibits select desirable heads just as the grain enter tbe yellow ripe stste. Choose well filled beads,' out the straw as close to the ground as possible, so you csn ex hibltfoM length of Straw, or If tbe grairTha beeneut,then'ielect the best beads with as long stems as pos sible. Make up sample not to'exceed 200 heads. Tie with some cloth or narrow ribbon just nnderjthe beads at butts and in center of bundle. See that eachTssmple is neatly and secure tely;iabeled,7 state what kind of land raised on Irrigated, sob-Irrigated or dryland. Name of exhibitor, location of farm by Sectlon.Townahip and Range. Fruit: Wrap each ssmple In soft psper, do not polish as tbe fruit as It eomes from tbe tree with unnecessary handling or rubbing keeps the best as ssmples. Special Premiums Tbe Fsir Board has set aside a. fund to provide for special permlums to be awarded to exhibitors of mer itorium displays not enumerated in the above lists. Blue Ribbons will be awarded as premiums for second best displsys where not otberwiae specified as Cash Premiums. 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 PINE CREEK Looking at Harness us ao Investment, Isn't It hotter to buy the kind you know all about thua to purchase It be cause the price sounds cheap? Buy your harness here where you cuu see It, handle It, and test It. Ilumember ulso we are right here where you ca a net at us If the h aniens doesn't prove Just as represented, Tliluk that over. OREGON