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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1913)
INEXPENSIVE XMAS-GIFTS It's astonishing what a dollar, and less than a dollar will buy at Bicbcr's. You'll be surprised at the number of useful and durable gifts that can be bought here at such small prices. A cordial invitation is extended to all to inspect our Christmas Display. Silk Auto Scarfs German Silver Music Carriers Fancy Stationery Silk 1 lead Scarfs Ladies' Hand 75c, 85c and Vanity Cases $1.50 and 25c to $1.25 and Shawls Bas $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 Box $1.25 to $3.00 75c to $2.50 silk Men's Silk Muf- vl , v lf Four-in-Haml Ladies" Linen Suspenders, in Handkerchiefs, , civet Novelty Handkerchiefs, Hers and Silk lies, ... . dift Hoxes, specially pneed ., , Ties ,. sample line, tancv . , Reefers big assortment ki.. best value at 35cto50c borders, 50c $1.50 25c 25c to $1.00 65c I LADIES' AND MISSES' 5KIRTS "Tp hundreds of I men'S suits AND OVERCOATS . ,. A PLKAS1NC3 The New Stvle Norfolks for younij Our second shipment within sixty pii-rc pnn , i " i . , , ' J lilrlJ) hUK fellows are shown this season. Also the days from the Capital Woolen Mills. fljj CURLS new; weaves in hair-line stripes and fancy The very best values ever shown here. e 9 worsteds. By comparison you w ill learn Every Skirt is guaranteed pure wool and f that suits bouht hfre are bctt(r f(!r ,css . . KINUb Ik) JX money than elsewhere. If you hnd it sold to you at a big saving price, from PLEASE otherwise, your money goes back to you. $2.50 to $6.00 THE BOYS O) Prices, $12.50 to $20.00 Ladies' and Misses' Felt Slippers and Star Brand Shoes are better for the Ladies' Silk Messaline Petticoats, all Fur Top Juliets, all colors, entire family. New lines are being new shades and colorings, $1.00 to $2.25 received here almost daily $2.50 worth more Back to the Old Sod John Flynn, W. K. Verling and Tim Lynch left Monday morning on trip to their home country In County Cork, Ireland. Thia la Mr. Flynn'a flrtt llt home alnoa crossing the pond about 12 yeara ago, while Mr. Verling baa not een hie native country for about the earn period of time. Mr. Lynch It mora fortunate, however, he having bean there four yeara ago. The two former will return to Lake County In the Spring, bat Mr. Lynch may con tinue hia viait a few yeara. HlbornlansChooseOfficers Division 1, Ancient Order of lllbcr niana, held a meeting in the Oddfel Iowa Hall on Momlny night and the following officer! were elected to serve for the coming year: President. 1. E. O'Connor; Vice-President. T. C. Klynn ; Treasurer, W. Kepplo Harry; f in. and Kec. Sec'y, D. K. Ilronnan; Chairman of Standing Committee, J. 0. Walsh; Other member of Commit tee, D. T. Uodsll, J. M. Murphy, 1. O'Ca'laghan and D. T. Jones; Chap lain, Kev. M. Murphy. All of the oltlcer were Inatalled dur ing the meeting by Countv President, T. J. Sullivan, assisted by M. Sullivan and U. O'Callaghan. Treasurer Hawkins The County Court lait week appoint ed R. A. Hawkins County Treaeurer, alter the resignation of P. U. Abl airoro, who lett for California lait wek, irorn that office waa accepted. Mr. Hawkina furnlahed bond and qual ified, taking charge of tha office at once. Hla appointment nolda until January 1916, or until after the oeit general election. A. C. Hotchklea waa down thia week after a load of provision from' hia ranch near Valley falls. LARGE ACREAGE SOWNTO GRAIN Present Cold Spell Brings Probable End to Long Farming Season. The cool weather of tha past tea daya bas practically put (top ta plowing and seeding, although It ia possible that still more ground will be seeded this Fall. A Urge acreage baa been sown throughout the valley, and with a favorable Spring tha 10 14 crop should bo fully mm large as that of the present year. Many fanners are this year sending ground upon which a crop was raised tha piist sesson wlttout plowing, har rowing or cultivating the land in any manner whatsoever. Generally the land wsa plowed It Spring and seeded to grain, the result being that tho land now Is in a mellow condition and con sidered In good shape for seeding an other crop. Experience on the Carrlaer ranch during the psst year seem to justify this method of farming, for in onejfleld where part of tha land was plowed and the remainder seeded without plowing tha latter gave the beat yield. It would appear that tha plowed land doea not settle suftlciently to permit of suf ficient moisture reaching the plant. Or perhaps the ground I not worked sufficiently after plowing to get the beat results W. S. Towner, chief elerk of the U. S. Land Office, Monday morning left for San Franclaco to enjoy a well earned vacation. He expecte to be abaent until the end of the year. REFUGE BOUNDARY IS BEING10CATED New Game Preserve In Lake and Crook Will Contain Attractions. New Officers Elected NEW PINE CREEK ITEMS a wen atienaei meeting oi tne Degree of Honor, A. O. U. W., was held on 'Ihursday night last, and the I By Staff" Correspondent) Portland, Ure., Dec. 9, (Special to the Examiner.) For the past twoj months a party of deputy game war- ( dens has been busy locating the bound-' arlea of the new game refuge, 36 miles ' aquare, lying in Lake and Crook coon- ' tiea. The primary object in establish ing tbla refuge is the protection of the . mole deer and antelope which are atill j found in considerable numbers in thst vicinity. The refuge is also a aort of natural park, containing many hot aprings, lava beds, medicinal lakes and otber objects of interest to the toorst and naturalist. following officers were elected to serve for the coming year: Chief of Honor, Mrs. John Arzner; Lady of Honor. Mrs. Joe Arzner: Chief of Ceremonies, Mrs. X. Arzner: Rec. and Fin. Sec'y, Mrs. Lillie Har ris; Receiver, Mrs. Edith Lotting; In' aloe Watch, Miss Emma Arzner; Out side Watch, Charles Arzner; Usher, Mrs. William McCuIley. tne looge plana to hold a joint in stallation with the members ot the Workmen Order on either the brat or second Thursday in January. Ar rangements have not as yet been folly completed. The Lakeveiw Chautauqua L. S. C. will meet with Miss York at the home of Mrs. H. P. Welch. Monday, Dec ember 15. at 7:30 o'clock, P. M. Pro gram: Roll call. Current events. Subject, "The Message of Greek Art," Chap. II, Miss Snellmg: Cbap. Ill, Mies Mabel Snelling; Cbap. IV, Mrs. J. D. Venator. Poultry Makes Wealth Statistics gathered at the poultry show held in Portland last week show that poultry and poultry producta an nually add more to the state than doe fruit, three time as much as wool, one and a half times as much as hops, nearly half as much as wheat and represent about 6 per cent of the total agricultural wealth of the atate. It bas heretofore been claimed that Ore gon ia not a poultry atate, but with our agricultural college devoting time and money' to the improvement of ex isti ig breed, a great deal of interest in the industry is being aroused. Mf GUARANTEED gfjgg fix to be equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at all leading saloons Reno Brewing Co., Inc. 111 M a?" We are informed that a side walk will be completed on the west aide of Main street trora Boone's. i Two larpe loads of lumber arrived in New Pine Creek last Tuesday for the new side; walk to the achool house from New Pine Crek. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Won. Tyree, Friday, Dec. I, twin babies, a boy and a girl. Mother and father are to be congratulated upon such a fine pair of babies. Thursday evening there is to be a popcorn party at Mrs. E. Kellers to pop corn for the Christmas tree decor ation. Everybody cordially invited attend. The bazaar to be held in tne Opera House thia Friday promisee to be a great success. Also the entertainment in the evening will be quite a treat to the public. Geo. Wendt and Louia Land made a j trip over ;the telephone line from New Pine Creek to High Grade. They also put in a phone office at Brand ley. The line ia now in good working order and we hope it will remain a a all winter. There will be an Old Folka dance at th Opera House Dee. 23, 1913. Music will be furnished by Wise and Glidden. I We are informed that Capt. E. Follett ana uncle boo nelly will manage the floor. Come everybody and eniov an evening with the old folks. Supper will be served in the basement of the j Opera Houhc. Dance will start with the Grand March. Marsha Wendt and Chimney Inspec tor V.. Ev Carr have inspected the ctmn eys wUhin the fire limits. While inspecting a store in one ot our busi ness houses the proprietor of the place must have taken them for burgjars, aa they were given to understand that they were not welcome. The live gentlemen passed it all off as a joke and no doubt believed that thia mer chant used his store DIRECT PRIMARY LAW r'liiiliiititil from first page press direct preference for nominationa . ir m .1 . i McNew's atables to j lor ",e n,c 11 lnJ oeeirea. iniaaianot eun nr. otimton ana hie friend and after a long debate they carried a small majority of the conferences with them. The resolu tion adopted declared that all candi date ahould stand on an equal footing. It opposed the use of party emblema on Uie general election ballot and the factional column the primary ballot. At the same time it expressed belief in party organization and reiterated the doctrine of ex Governor Hughes that the direct primary should be an adjunct to and a check upon, rather than a substitute for tbe deliberation and conference of the party's repre sentatives. The meeting recommended adoption of a vigoroua compulsory woraing men's compensation law, reform of the rulea of tbe Assembly and the amend ment of the atate constitution to take all atate officers except those of Gov ernor and Lieutenant-Governor out of the elective list and empower tbe Gov ernor to fill them by appointment. We Sell The Real Earth O'Neill & Dunlap General Real Estate LAKEVIEW -:- -:- OREGON GRADUATED TAX Continued from first page and library fund; third for the county road and bridge fnnd, fourth for other expenses of the county. Provision la farther made that tbe land and natur al resource snail not be exempted from tbe regular general and epecial tax of the taxing districts. SPECIAL PATTERN PICTORIAL REVIEW The "Minaret" Lady Doll FREE! We will give a (wit tern of thia beautiful dull' drrss to every child that calls at our Pattern Department. accomanied by an adult, during the coming week. Get one for your little girl to-duy. It's FRF.E. In addition to thia free pat tern, we have an extensive aaaortment of PICTORIAL REVIEW DOLL PATTERNS in all stylus unci tizc-s at our SCt 16 iNCHts V Pattern Counter. BAILEY MASSINGILL for a money safe. A city election waa held in New Pine Creek on Tuesday, December 2, when the following officers were elected: Councilmen, L. C. Vinyard, H. M. Fleming and G. H. Aldridge, all three being members of tbe old council. George Wendt was elected marshal and W. b. DuPont treasurer. Kecorder J. Scott Taylor's term does not expire until next year. There was, not a very large vote cast, aa nearly everybody felt that the old board would be re-elected. All are good representative business men and have proven themselves well able to look after the city's welfare. Our City Dads made arrangement for a atoclc pound at the McNew Liv ery stable. Marshal Wendt found five cows running at large last Monday and took them In charge. There seems to be some dissatisfaction about pas sing the stock ordinance. One would Fish Flies.Tabooed Now it'a milady's turn to laugh. Tbe overworked American husband, who has been hiding a broad grin be hind his hand aince Uncle Sam began tearing aigretts and other fine feathera from imported hate, baa suddenly be come all avmpathy for bis Borrowing spouse. The new law hita him aa well. Imported feathera for fishing flies are also tobooed. United State Inspector of Customs Mail Wiloox declarea that feathera for flies are under the ban, as tie Government edict prohibit importa tions of the plumage of all wild birds. Disciples of Isaac Walton are up in arms, especially aa the law bas a peculiar twist which allows tne fly aa a finished product to enter from for eign post, but will not permit tbe feathera to come in alone. of improving conditions in tbe town in which they live. Keeping the atock off our atreeta will give people a chance to plant gardens and treea without being tormented with cowa breaking down gates. We have one of tbe prettiest little towna in the state and if everybody would put their shoulder to the wheel, boost and see that our laws are enforced we feel EMBROIDERY SHOP a hi:m;tiful usi: or si:w GOODS Milt CIiniSVMAS GIFTS JIurnl-niU(ln f'vatvrs, Snirfx, Cash- luriH it ad Xovvltifh. Silk Floss Sofa Fillowx. Lurilfn' Snnltnry ( luriiiriits. Fancy Work Fxv.hu uk. . Km broidery Work to ordt'r. MRS. H. B. ALGER OPPOSITE UEIlYFunit HUHl. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HOME? liny w hi rr ymir tnom-y n III no tin' ftirllii'nt . I.'ome In mill ivt us ti'll yun of oni'Jiist oiitslihi tlwvlty llu'ilts. Fini' iww vottuw. well, viillnr, burn, l.i w n, fruit, simile twa and lenred. Fren imstuie lor cows. The iirlro will suririse you. ALGER LAND CO. LAKEVIEW, UllEGUN Opposite the lleryford Uutldliifr sure that everybody would be benefit think that everybody would be In favor ' ted. If You Expect a Horse To Draw n hon vy loud you iuunt provide lilm with HUitublo harness. If you Im ve u hlfrh stepping road ster the hen vy linriiesa of the drauffht horse will not do for him. You vim Ket any kind of harness you need rlffht here, dome mill seleet It from the harness Itself Instead of from pictures that tell nothiaic of the iiunllty of the harness. E. F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW OREGON