- vft;".f"- Wr rV
MEN'S SWEATER COATS-Extra heavy all wool
Sweaters, all colors, "V" neck, Ruff Neck or Byron
collars at $3.50. Others as low as $ 1 .50 each.
MEN'S UNION SUITS-Perfect fitting, grey or
echru, at $ 1 .25 suit. Heavy Wool Union Suits at
$1.75. Australian Lambs Wool Union Suits,
splendid values at $2.75.
Fufl Sire 104 COTTON SHEET BLANKETS,
white or grey, $ 1 .00 pair.
"BABY" CRIB BLANKETS Fancy designs, full
size, at 50c, 75c and $1.00 each.
LADIES' SILK MESS ALINE PETTICOATS the
best value at $2.50 each.
LADIES' HEAVY SATEEN PETTICOATS-all
colors, specially priced at $ 1 .00 each.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Fur top Juliets and
Felt-top Slippers, all sixes and colors, $ 1 .00 up.
LADIES' AUTO HATS Cloth, Corduroys and
Valours, regular $1.50 and $2.50 values; our
price 75c, $ 1 .00 and $ 1 .25 each.
ON SALE TO CLOSE OUT Ladies' Tan Button
Shoes, $3.50 and $4.00 values at $2.90.
THE QUALITY STORE
PREPARING FOR COURT
Cootlaaed from first page
D. C. Berry vs. H. W. Reed, action
for money judgment for plaintiff.
School District No. 2t Lake Co. vs.
Scbool District No. 14, Board of Direc
tors and Clerk, petition for premptory
wiit of mandamus settled.
Elmer H. McCulley and L. E. Mc
Colley vs. N.-C.-O. Railway, action
to recover damages answer to be filed
by Oct. 15.
Scbool District No. 24 of Lake Co.
vs. School District No." 14, Board of
Directors and Clerk petition for pre
mptory writ of mandamus settled.
Diamond Roller Mills vs. F. M.
Chrisman, to recover money default;
'judgment.
J. A. Morris vs. N.-C.-U. Railway,
suit to recover damages passed.
E. Keller vs. State Line Water Co.,
action to recover money psss for ser
vice. Geo. H. Stevens vs. Dan Jones,
Earl Wilshire and uave McAuliffe.
action to recover damages demurrer
over-ruled answer to be hied.
George Conn vs. A. W. Bryan, action
for money passed.
G. S. Sonnichson vs. 8. A. Lester,
action for money passed.
Margaret C. Baldwin vs. Vida J.
Gunther, action fot slander.
The Uoose Lake Valley Irrigation
Co.. vs. Hewitt Land Co, eminent
domain passed for service.
The Gooe Lake Valley Irrigation
Co. vs. Hewitt Land Co., and H. A.
Hunter, eminent domain passed for
I
service.
Suits In Equity
Jj. u. Thomas, Lewis E. McCulley
ana timer M. McCulley vs. E. C
Tbraston, injunction passed.
Frances E. Hampton as executo
isst will and testament of A. J
Hampton deceased vs. C. W. Withers,
U. L. Withers and A. A. Witham. in
junction passed.
Manias Buchanan vs. Mary A. Buch
anan, divorce dismissed for want of
prosecution.
Edward K. Morris vs. Hago Freund-
lien and Mrs. L. Sherwood, action for
foreclosure of mortgage passed for
settlement.
Ada Laugblin vs. E. D. Olson, suit
to foreclose taz lien continued to
May term.
K. A. Hawkins vs. Addie L. Jack
son, G. w. Jackson, Chss Garner and
Ida Garner, action to foreclose mort
age passed for service.
Frances E. Howell vs. G. C. Howell,
suit in equity ior divorce default.
James W. Nixon vs. Blanche E
Nixon, suit for divorce default.
Elizabeth S. Richards vs. Eliss
Richards, suit for divorce.
George Hankins vs. Emery H. Ams-
den. Bertha Amaden and A. R. Berry,
suit in equity to foreclose mortgage.
Jousnne Graf. David Graf Jr. and
Anna F. Graf, minors, by Johanne Graf
their guardian vs. E. Carlon, suit in
eqaity for injunction.
Fred T. Elson vs. Sir Thomas Buch
anan et al, suit to quiet title.
William frescott and Cassia B. Pres
cott vs. Fayette B. Ross, suit to
a
IRmk ss mm
MT GUARANTEED fflm
NEW PINE CREEK DEPARTMENT
DEVOTED TO LIVE NEWS NOTES OF THE STATE
LINE TOWN SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Robert Smith brother of our towns
man Joe Smith ia here on a visit.
Grand Harvest Ball. Oct. 23, musie
by Darnell's full band of Lekeview.
Several Indians are camped here and
It la reported several will coma later.
Born October 14. to Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Kirkpatrick of Willow Ranch,
Cat., a baby boy.
N. A. McUurdy Is building an Ice
house and wood shed In back of his
place of business.
Free moving pictures and illustrated
lecture at Opera House this Friday
night. Everybody weloome.
We notice several Improvements
going on about town: new porches,
fence?, ice house and wood sheds.
Miss Madden who had charge of the
hospital here for the past year Mon
day Departed for San Francisco where
she will spend the winter.
Geo. Miller and Carl Simmona who
left for Reno a abort time ago returned
last Tuesday. George says New Pine
Creek is good enough for him.
Quite a pleasant party spent Sunday
over on the West Side of the lake.
Tbey were: Mr. and Mrs., J. Motfitt
and son, Misa DeLong. Miss Dora Col
vin, Mr. E. Follett and Walter
Fleming.
Dr. E. H. Amsdan sold oat his nrac.
tic here in New Pine Creek to Dr. G.
J. Garner, who comes to na highly
recommended as a first class physician
and surgeon. Dr. Ameden has gone to
Nevada to seek a new location.
Miss DeLong who has been visiting
st the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Millar for the past few weeks expects
to depart for the east Tuesday. Miss
DeLong has won many friends by her
charming manner while here and we
hone she may decide to return soon.
Teachers Institute will be held at
Fairport and New Pine Creek this
Friday, at Falrport through the day
and evenings the ladles of New Pine
Creek will entertain the visitors.
There will also be free Illustrated
lectures and moving pictures at the
Opera House.
Never in the oistory of our city
have the people kbown a better publie
spirit than they did at the ctean-up dsv
Isst Ssturdsy. Tbey have awakened
to the fact that people are coming to
our beautiful valley, and aa New Pine
Creek ia located about 1 1-4 miles from
one of the most beautiful lakes and
only a few miles from the new gold
camp, we are bound to build up. Let
every citisen keep up the good work
and mak this one of the neatest
towna In the state. -
r r. iKm ' T
C3LW k
III
L
mm
mowlsHorsHELts
SPEED SPEED and aenln. SPEED
1 701JH nliwfl In thootin. to et vouf bird D
T willi the eencr of your loud. Of course I
Then shoot the Sleel lined SptJStflU.
Thr ar tha fn.te.t sheila In the market Their
pee J ia drmonetralrd beyond quretion by the one sure
teat in all balliatie matt.r. we uecuie wnronograpn.
Then, too, there ts the eapertence of thouerjide of aeaenoeil
Cunnere who have been shooting the Remington-UMC Steel
ined Shell, ever since they cme out
The mJ lining I. the thlnt. h Hp ih. powAtr-hMt it hi eeeeMilM
pule all the 6nrm of the eaploeloej behmd lite h4.
Year load . quickw-raej eWea hb foot leej. Yo col iawm
the um rn k ea lead and easlM-fae f mmn Hi4t.
Your JJ carrie the .J aK.Ilfc Get tK.m. I'm In, flail
he Red Bell maik ea mrmf baa of ekeUe aal rMtallice yew bajr.
Remington Arms-Union Metallic CartriJRO Co.
299 Broadway 6 New York
AUTO LIVERY TO
HAVE NEW HOME
Hankins & Rlnehart Will
Erect Modern Building
on Present Site.
to be equal to any
Beer brewed. Bot
tled and on draught
at all leading saloons
Reno Brewing Co J Inc.
1f
i
Mankios & Rinehart proprietor of
the Auto Livery garage on sooth Main
street have completed arrangements
with Contractor I. A. Underwood to
erect a new building on the present
site of the garage. The specifications
call for a steel, concrete and brick
structure and will be thorougblv mod
ern and built specially for garage pur
pose. No inflamable materials will be
used and the outside of the building
will be covered with corrogsted Iron.
While-it is too late to begin wora
thia Fall, all details will be completed
for construction to begin just aa soon
in the Spring aa the weather will per
mit. Aside from bavins a first class
and fire proof building Hankins &
Rinebart will thorongbly equip their
work shops and estsblisb one of the
best and most modern garages in
Southern Oregon.
Crawford Pressing Suit
Circuit Judge Kelly having sustained
the demurrer to the auit of Attorney
General Crawford against Governor
West. Secretary of State Olcott and
State Treasurer Kay for alleged
wrongful expenditure of about $16,000
of the penitentiary revolving fund, the
Attorney-General haa Died an amended
complaint, charging that the state had
been damaged in that amount.
Attorney-General Crawford is confi
dent be has a cause of action against
the defendants. It is the intention of
to appeal to the Supreme Court; no
matter which side wins in the Circuit
Court.
Chautauqua Circle
The Lakeview C.L.S.C. will meet
with Miss Hall October 20. Roll call
current events: "Rambles and
Studies in Greece" Introduction, Miss
Knigbt; Chapter I, First Impress
ions, Mrs J. D. Venator: Chapter II,
General Impressions of Athens and
Attica, Miss Vernon: Chapter III,
Athens, the Museums: the Tombs,
Miss Minnie Vernon: Chapter IV, The
Acropulis of Athens, Miss York.
Scotts Heavily Involved
The following press dispatch appear
ed recently in the Sacramento Bee :
Like a thunderbolt from a clear sky
has come the failure and departure
from Eagleville, Modoc county, of Gab
riel J. Scott and wife.
Scott came from a well known and
prominent family of Rfd Bluff. His
wife wss the youngest daughter of the
lae J. M. Hornback, in bis life time
the wealthiest citizen in the lower
end of Surprise Valley and a compan
ion or the late John H. Bonner of
Cedarville in the same overland com
pany crossing the plains to California.
The indebtedness so far as known
against the Sootts totals nearly $120,-
000, and among those caugbt come.the
Bonner and other families which have
known tha Scotts since their biriii.
and their partents before that.
The heaviest creditors are the banks
at Bidwell, Cedarville, Alturas, Susan
ville and Reno. Smaller amounts are
scattered all over the country.
Complicates Affairs
Provisional President Huerts'a coup
Isst Saturday to rid himself in a
spectsculsr manner of the legislative
bodies of the government and consti
tute himse f dictator of the Mexican
republic has left Mexico City in a
state of tense expectancy as well as
a further complioated condition for
the republic. It la stated that the ois-
eussion ol the national congress was
not wholly unexpected in political
rclea, but the msnner of ita sudden
and forcible accomplishment served
to demonstrate the lengths to which
Huerta was prepsred to go to msin
tain bis grasp on the administrative
affairs of the nation.
It is also announced from Washing
ton that Germany has decided to dis
patch a warship to Mexico which has
attracted considerable attention in
thia country. Significance was at
tached to this sctlon by official Wash
ington, because it waa accepted aa In
dicating that European powers, which
bad previously recognized the Huerta
government, among which were Ger
many and oreat Britain, now saw
evidences of Hoerta's inability to
dominate the situation.
cancel and set aside deed.
Chew auc&n Land & Cattle Co. vs.
James C. Porter, suit in equity for
injunction.
Albert A. Crandall va. Margaret C.
Crendttll, suit in equity for divorce.
Minnie D. Melzker vs. John O.
Metzker, suit in equity for divorce.
Lottie E. Coggburn vs. John W.
Coggburn, suit for divorce
H. M. Fleming vs. The Rounsevell
Corporation and C. D. Oliver, suit in
equity for strict foreclosure.
A. II. Mulkey vs. Jacob Worthlng-
ton, James Faulkerson, Esther Houd
hammer, Mrs Nellie McKee, Fannie
Rsroer, et al., suit in equity to fore
close mortgage.
Lillie Hsrris vs. Farnham E. Harris.
suit for divorce.
M. E. Brant Lane vs. B. F. Lane,
suit in equity for divorce.
Fighting Timber Beetle
KIsmatb Northwestern: W. E.
Glendenning has returned from Ash
land after an absence of some time
and expects to go to Lake county. In
the vicinity of Silver Laae, where he,-
in company with other timber experts,
wIVl make further study of the timber
beetle said to be doing injury there.
Mr. Glenaenning is .connected with
the Federal Forest Service. He spent
several weeks in the Sliver Lake
region last summer trying to devise
some plan for combatting the timber
beetle that would be less expensive
than to have to cut, peel and burn
the bark frcm effected trees. He Is
working in conjunction with privste
timber owners and expects to make
an exhaustive study of thia destructive
tug before ending his labors.
Pleased With Fair
In concluding a mention of tha Lake
County Fair and of the number of pre
miums awarded exhibits from the
Paisley and Summer Lake districts,
the Chewaucan Press of last week
saya : 1
"Those who exhibited have nothing
but praise to offer tor their treatment
from the fair management."
REHABT PREDICTS RAIN
Continued from first page
editorial comment:
S. V. Rehart, the long-dlstsnce
weather prophet of Lakeview, Or.
predicts that, while we may expect a
deficiency of rain up to midwinter, we
can count upon a very wet time thereafter.
Mr, Rehart holds that tha winter
can be correctly foretold from the
summer, extreme summer heat being
regularly followed by excessive winter
rain, the increased precipitation usually
beginning about aix months attar the
beginning of the more than average
beat, which in thia ease would bring
the beginning of heavy raina about
February 1st
Undoubtedly spring rains oroDerlv
distributed are the moat valuable
raina by reason of the increasing beat.
hlcn contrlbutea to the growth of
planU, but It ia very desirable that
we have enough autumn raina to be
able to plow the land and get the sown
grain germinated, so aa to be ready
for the late rains, which are to make
the crop.
Mr. Rehart'a theory la very simple
and may be easily tested by any one
who has the time to do it. The
weather tables for many yeere past
are in print . and all that Is required
for the test ia to add the number of
heat anils registered during the sum
mar months of each year and com p are
them with the recorded rainfall of the.
following winter.
Mr. Rehart Is not what la known aa
a scientist and does not, we believe,
profess to explain the physleel pro
cesses bv which a hot summer Is fol
lowed by a wet winter. He has only
observed that sueh baa been the esse,
and therefore predicts that It will be
the same In the future. And If the
mathematical computation shows that
Mr. Rehart ia correct as to hla facts,
t may be useful in directing scientific
Inquiry Intocsusts.
Meanwhile we may rejoice In anti
clpstlon of an adequate rainfall some
time dnring the winter.
PAISLEY FAIR
Stock and Agricultural Show
OCTOBER
& 1 3 3
$300 IN PURSES, PREMIUMS & PRIZE MONEY
Everybody Welcome
EVERYTHING FREE
Horse Races, Mule Races. Foot Races, Relay Races
Sports, Contests, Etc., Etc.
20 -GREAT EVENTS-20
LECTURES BY O. A. C. EXPERTS
EMBROIDERY SHOP
Lh1Ich' Saultury OiiriimritH.
QoM lieurfH fur necklaces.
Cluny Luce and Fringe.
Curlion Currier Silks, .Xun's Holl-
proof Lustre Cuttoiw.
Hand-made Articles. -
Embroidery Work to order.
Fancy Work Exchange.
MRS. H. B. ALGER
Flrat Door amt Photo Gallery
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.
LAKBVIEW NEW PINE CREEK
We Collar Many
an Order
from man who have hud one
ex per lo not with mall order
houne bargain harneva. One
experience In more than enough.
We can and do sell burnesa aa
cheaply uh honest quality can
be sold fur. It you pay less you
get less. Our harness proves
Its worth In actual service.
E. F.
LAKEVIEW
CHENEY
OREGON