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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1913)
A CORDIAL INVITATION Is extended to all and especially to Lakeview's many visitors Ednas: Fair Week P to visit our store at their leisure. The attractive dis play of Fall Merchandise, the quaJity of our goods and the low prices asked here will surely appeal to all visit ors. Read this advertisement carefully and make up your mind where your money should go for your FALL AND WINTER SUPPLIES Star Brand Shoes for the Entire Family You can get them only at our store. Positively all leather made shoes, made to fit perfectly and comfortably and sure to give satisfaction. y Children's shoes from 75cts up. Misses sizes, $1.25 to $2.50. Ladies' sizes. $1.75 to $5.00. Youths sizes. $1.50 to $3.00. Men's sizes. $2.50 to $630. Don't be foolled into buying something "just as good" as a Star Brand shoe. Men's Suits Specially designed for this store. Made of choice patterns. Fancy Worsted and Chev iots, new Fall shades, perfect in fit and finish. We specialize on Suits at $20.00, which are equal to others shown here at $25.00. Our suits range in price from $12.50. Overcoats, with invertable collars, from $10.00 up. Boys suits $1.50 to $6.00. Dry Goods A congregation of up-to-date merchan dise suitable for all occasions and satisfac tory wear. Worsted Dress Goods for house dresses, as well as school wear, 32 inches wide, all colors, at 30cts a yard. Eden Cloth heavy waistings, 6 yds $1.00. Kimona Cloth, the combination of colors in the new Bulgarian shades, large variety, 20cts a yard. Outing Flannels, the heavy fluffy kind in plain shades and fancy stripes and checks, at 1 Octs a yard. Heavy Messaline silks all colors; 27 in. wide, 75cts a yard. Messaline Silk Skirts, the biggest bargain in town, regular $3.50 value, our price, each $2.50. Fancy Burmah Challies, suitable for com forter coverings, Persian designs, at 7cts yd. Groceries 'and House- hold Goods FALL AND WINTER SUPPLIES Quantity purchasers will find here a sav ing of at least fifteen per cent on their fall supply purchase. Every kind of groceries is carried in stock. Cash buying makes it possible for us to give you the advantage in price. The quality of our groceries is the best that can be procured, which means less waste in their use and most satisfactory gro ceries to buy. You never will know what the saving on your year's supply is unless you come here, ready to pay for what you get and ask the cash price of the goods you want. Try it this year. Bring your want list here. riiLadiesUnderwear v Don't overlook ournew line, of Ladies' Underwear. The quality and prices are guaranteed. The best made for the least price. Fleeced Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Draw ers, three for $1.00. Form-Fitting Ribbed Shirts' and Draw ers, $1.25 a suit. All Wool, non-Shrinkable Shirts and Drawers, $1.25. Form Fitting Ribbed Union Suits, $1.25. Silk and Wool non-Shrinkable Union Suits. $1.75. Underwear for Men Suitable and comfortable for Fall and Winter, various lines. Heavy Cotton Fleece Ribbed, 50c garment. All Wool Shirts and Drawers at $1.25. Ribbed Ecru and Natural Gray Union Suits. $1.25. Medium weight Wool Mixed Union Suits. $1.75. Australian Lamb's wool exceptional good value, perfect fitting Union Suits $2.75. THE QUALITY STORE THE QUALITY STORE Sj I tied and on draught j i W C Reno Brewing Co. Inc. Ml - MOORE FAMILY VISITS Continued from first page Mr. Moore, while not entirely recov ered from bii sickness, is rapidly re gaining in health and he hopes to return to Lake view next year with a first class troupe. They departed from here yesterday for Fallon, Nev ada, where they will play during tair week in the Temple theater, which is now managed by Alfred Smith and J. F. Mayfield formerly of Lakeview. Sec'y Without Authority The present state printing law re pealed all the laws regulating the dis posal of various state publications, such as the session laws, the codes, the supreme court reports and legislative journals. Until the state printing board meets and takes action in the matter, the secretary of stste now has no authority to sell or give away any of these publications. It Is probatle that the board, at Its next meeting, will fix the asms prices for the publi cations as have been charged in tbe past, with tbe possible exception of the supreme court reports. The price of these rosy be cut, as spurious vol umes of tbe last report have been is sued by private publishers and placed on the market at a reduced price. Francis J. Ueney bas announced bis candidacy aa United States Senator from California to succeed Senator Perkins whose term expires tn March 1915. CLOSING OUT SALE Stock and Fixtures of the business formerly con ducted by Mrs. A. M. Neilon, Women's Outfitter, known as "La Mode" in the Bieber Block. Lake view, Oregon. TO SATISFY THE DEMANDS of CREDITORS These Goods Will Be Closed Out at the Earliest Possible Moment, Regardless of Original Cost You will never have such an opportunity to se cure Ladies' Suits. Dress Goods. Waists, Skirts, Laces and Embroidery, Hosiery, Ribbons and Millinery Goods at prices which will be placed on these goods. The Sale will begin WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1 EVERYTHING MUST GO, INCLUDING THE FIXTURES, NOTHING HELD OUT Remember the place, Bieber Block, Lakeview, and the date, OC TOBER 1st, 1913, and plan to do your buying for Fall and Winter. NEW PINE CREEK DEPARTMENT DEVOTED TO LIVE NEWS NOTES OF THE STATE LINE TOWN SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE PINE CREEK HAS n LEAGUE The Ladies of New Pine Creek bave organized a "Ladies Improvement League.'' Such organizationa are growing in popularity all over the world. Not only in the Ur ited States but In every country under the sun. Not only are tnese organizations found in the towns and title but in the rural diatricts also. The aim of thia League Is tbe same aa that of all Women's Improvement Clubs, to make the vicinity in which tbey live, a more beautiful place in which to live. Tbe Ladies, League and the Town Council are to work in harmony for tbe up building of our little town. Watch us aee if we improve within the next few months. A few members of tbe Lsdies Im provement Club attended a special meeting of tbe City Cuuncil held at the City Hall last Friday. The ladies present were Mrs. J. T. O'Connor, Pres., Mrs. L. C. Vlnysrd, Vice Pres., Miss Cora D. Berry, Corresponding Secretsry, Mrs. Nannie O Neil, Mrs. Edward Keller, and Mrs. ft. L. Wade. The Msyor Informed the ladies that be was glad to aee them present and was ready to bear what ihey wished 10 say. Miss Cora D. Berry adJressed the Mayor and Council, Informing them that the club waa ready to help tbe Council in any way tor tbe betterment of our city. And she sugejed for the first step to clean up the town; that we had one of tbe roost beautiful towns to be found anywhere end with a little publio spirit much good could be done. Tbe Mayor In behalf of tbe Council assured tbe ladies thst tbey were ready to help them in any way posaible. The City Marshal waa then instructed to Infjrm all property owners to clean up. And day will be set In near future for a general clean up day. Let the good work go tended to everybody. There will be motor boating, swimming, awlnga for the children, foot-racea and baby show. Everybody come and spend a merry day. We were informed that a lady made a remark tbat sne would not clean up her place after tbe way the City Council did. Thia in jutt the kind of narrow minded, pin beaded people tbat make all the trouble. We have one or two auch people in our city who are alwaya talking about aomething they know nothing about. Now we do not know just what thia lady had against the City Council but we hear com plaints about tbe City Council not making any improvements and do not see what they are doing with the money. Now we will ask those people who are kicking to kindly attend tbw council meetings and we think tbey will be convinced that the council la doing the best that could be done for a newly, Incorporated town. There are expenses tbat tbe people do not know about, ao in future let the people not believe everything they bear from aome of these trouble-makers. It they hear of people doing tbia then let them go to bottom and find out if such Is true. We are getting tired of these hot air atorlea with no foundation, makeing it diaagreeable foreverybody. Let ua not only clean up tbe city but get rid of thia pulling and hauling which is caused by just sucb people aa these, who are always starting falae atorlea. Mr. Floyd Evena of Ked Kook, Las sen Co., ia viaiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Freeman. Mrs. Evens is a sistsr of Mr. Freeman. Mr. O. J. Buck one ot the owners of the Modoe Mi no arrived at New Pine Creek last Saturday night. Mr. N. E. Ouyot of High tirade met the gentle man here. Mr. Buck expecta tore main at High Grade about 10 days. EMBROIDERY SHOP Ladles' Sanitary Varment. Gold Itt'llllH for IH-CklHCCH. ('limy Luce uu1 Fringe. Curlnon Currli-r Silks, Xun's Boll- proof Lustre Cot to tin. Handmade Articles. Embroidery Work to order. Fancy Work Exchange. MRS. H. B. ALGER Flrtt Door East 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 PINE CKEEK Tbe big picnic will be beld at New Pine Creek Pleasure Ground on shore of Goose Lake next Sunday. Septem ber 28. A general invitation is ex- A Well Matched Team should hare perfect harness la order to look and travel at their beat. Our double harness Is a marvel of beauty, lightness and strength. You won't bo doing yourself, your horses or us Justice unless you call i and compare It with the ordinary kind. E. F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW OREGON i