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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1914)
I Lake County Examiner ruMlslwi hy Thf E.XAMlS'Kli I'MUslll.W H . ..t v ;77.H . itRKdOX Announcement of New Jewelry Firm Having bought the jewelry tuines of A. Kaufmnnn, we winh to annuiince to the public that the pnrtie hiah ittnlrii cf wcirkm.'inphip and the hnniilirg of honest gotxla will tie con tinued us before. We know what an cnviahln reputa tion the rttiinrM hat unstained and what the people will ex poet of us an tux-censor but we will do the best In our power to lucoeed. Every guarantee of Mr. Kautmann will bo made good by in. We are hero to serve the public. first claia Roodi will be handled. All repair work will be tully guaranteed, and mail order business will be espec ially cared for. Hoping to merit your ronfHence and eliciting a share of your patronage. We are youri for lu'lneM. U. M. GAKHNF.ll, C. A. WIIITK. nrr and C. A. White. The former needs no Introduction as he has been in l.aaeview for the last two yvars and la known to tho public, Mr. 0. A. Whito hat been a watchmaker all his Ufa. Me learned the trade from his father and worked for eight years with large firms in Chicago, Paring the three months that he worked for mo I found him to be a I'ompeient and hon est workman ami worthy of the conll dence of the people. The new firm will make good nil my guarantor and will give the public honest service. 1 bespeak tor them the trado of my former customers and with for them many new ones. Thsnking you again for yo.ir sup port 1 am, A. K A II KM ANN. lt,(i:SNI-HS ANI rnN.STII'A- TlON rutr.P If J-oll ilMM'Ver troubled '" otiiiee of eoiiHilpat Ion you will Ik Int. rchlod in llie staU'ineiit of It. V. r.rwln, I'oru, Ind. "A vnr ao lust winter 1 imri nil nttiit k of Indication lollnwed bv biliousness and eonatlpur tioii. Hoeing (.'liainborluin's Tablets so biglily recotiitnenilt'd, I bought a bottle of them iiml tbry helped me tight iiway." I'or hhIm by all doalrra. Official Paper of Lake County, Oregon SIHSCKU'TION KATES: Oo Year, in niltancf Six XIuiul..-, in iu!vaticc Throe Months, in advance... ...$.'.00 .... 7" To Tho Public Aa I have sold my store and am contemplating leaving Lakcviow, 1 take the opportunity to thanking my friends and cimtumprs for their kind words and liberal patronage. I bnve sold to Mcisrs. U. M. (.lard- ADVKKTISINO RATKS: Render, !oel column. lOe per line enoh Inwrtton; Vnt Al., Jo line ench Inwrtlou. i-rd of Th.nk. 11.00. Kt-tolutlon o( iVndolrnor, f l.&o J upwur.la. IMply A.lrertlnlne r.la mail, known on application. Trnlont Advertising nd Job Printing, c.h In advance. Fubsoribort w ihtn their tddrcw chang-wl, please wnd both old and dew adlr. Lnkotlew, Oregon, Thursday, .Juiiuttry 8, H14 mrrit i i.tikn iiksht aia. It ia really surprising bow much bet ter we know the other fellow's busi ness in many instances than he does himself. On more than one occasion during the past week it has been re marked that the Examiner should give the N.-C.-O. management a "blowing up" for not getting its trains through. As a matter of fact none cf us know just what the conditions are that pre vents the running of trains, but the Examiner has renson to believe that every effort is being made to have trains running at the earliest possible date. A common-sense view would lead one to suppose that when a rail road or any otner kind of a business was put out of commission by the elements or other causes it would be to its advantage, more than any one else's, to resume operations at the earliest possible moment, for the fixed and overhead charges continue just the same regardless of whether there is an income. This fact is brought close to home with the Examiner, for dur ing the past month all sorts of trouble have been experienced and it baa been impossible to transact business in a satisfactory way in this office, and it is certain that the management regrets it far more than dees the customer, for the latter in every instance appreciat ed the difficulties belDg contended with, for they had actual knowledge of the iarae. but when it comes to a railroad corporation it is different. M. E. Church Doings Last Saturday at the M. E.'Churcb was organized a Woman's Foreign Mission Society under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal Church. This is probably tba first Woman's Foreign Mission Society organised in this county. The following officers were elected: Mrs. G. H. Feeeo, president; Miss Church, vice president; Miss Knight, recording secretary; Mrs. E. tt. Woodcock, corresponding secretary ; Miss Lees, superintendent children's missionary won. If the weather wiil permit work will be started next Saturday on the Bible Class room to be added to the church. 1 Jfflmsiipy Ctearaimc SALE m ' - ' - ii ... i. - SmgaaWltriaiiaM " 1 11 1 1 11 ' 1 ' An organization of a com pany of Boy Scouts is about to be organized. The Ladies Ail Society met with Mrs. McL'omb Wednesday afternoon. A large company of ladies waspres-ent. A new carpet has been placed on the choir lott and altar floors, purchased by the Ladies Aid Society. Several committees are busy arrang ing for the "Trip Around the World" that is to take place this month, pro vided the coming of the neoessary snow. A telephone and electric ligbts have been put into the parsonage. Presbyterian Church Rev. George A. Crawford, Minister. 10 A. M. Bible School. 11 A. M. Preaching. Subject: "The Cniist Type." Edith Mai la Lessing will sing anoth er of her own compositions: "The Open Gate." Dr. Dennison Cook will pUy. 7:30 1'. M. Steri.opticn lecture on "Medical Missions." N'o admission will he charged but a collection will be taken to defray expenses. .Paisley Pick-ups y..h Aiucan Press) Mrs C L. Withers returned to her home on Summer Lake last Thursday, ' after visiting in California. M r. W. Z. Moes returned to his home after a few days fpent in Paisleylast weekV. Mrs. Muss will remain as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Eph Mil der, for a short time. Earnest Mathis and George Ranuey left Tueedny morning for Portland and other points in the Willamettee Valley where they expect to spend the winter. Both are going prepared to have the time ot their livei and there ia no doubt that thty will, an4 then aome. J. M. Mulkey and Tom Wilev lett Monday morning for Coffee Pot Flat with two small loads of lumber whioh Mr. Mulkev will use in improvement on bis claim there. Aa the roas are filled with snow op that way they ex pect to be gone the moat part ot the week. Stated Communication of Lakevlew Ixxljre No. 71, A. V. a M- thin Kfiturdav even ing January lOtb. Full at- A A MOST EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN EVENT PROFITS IGNORED i .1 COST FORGOTTEN We have finished taking inventory, and find that business has been quite satisfactory and winter merchandise has moved freely. We have also found a number of broken lines of merchandise which we are going to offer at a reduction of no ordinary proportion. This event, known as our Annual January Clearance Sale, begins l I FRIDAY, JANUARY 9th l I On that date we are going to throw out these lines of goods at prices irrespective of cost, and with absolutely disregard of profit. In other words, many items will await your purchase at a mere trifle of former prices. If you want to see figures take on life and talk, read the following prices, they speak for themselves. PURCHASES BY OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS, DELIVERED BY PREPAID PARCEL POST Shoes One lot of 38 pairs of women's shoes and Oxfords, the styles are not the latest, but the values are splendid. Sizes 2 1-2 to 4 1-2 only, Price a pair, 50c. Wool Underwear One lot of 42 pairs of misses' all-wool pants, in natural and white, sizes 28 to 34, formerly sold up to $1.25. Price a pair, 45c. Shirt Waists One lot of 10 women's shirt waists, mostly white lawns, sizes 34 to 40, worth up to $2.00. Choice, 50c. One lot of 32 women's jabots and collars, worth up to 75c. Choice, 10c. Boys Suits One lot of boys' knicker bocker and long pant suits, sizes up to 12 years, values up to $6.50. Choice, $2.50 One lot of boys' knicker bocker suits, sizes up to 8 years, values up to $6.00. Your choice, $2.00. Ladies' and Infants' Sacques One lot of women's sac ques, knit from fine Shet land floss, worth $1.75. Your choice, $1.25. One lot of 10 infants' sac ques, some with heavy lin ing, worth 75c. Choice, 50c. MEN'S OVERCOATS At Stupendous Reductions This is a rare opportunity to purchase a good, warm Ove rcoat at a bargain, and worth much more than the price asked. LOT 1 Consists of Men's Blue Kersey Overcoats in sizes 37 and 39, and Men's fancy grey mixed over coats, 36 to 40, formerly sold at $9.50. January Clearance Sale Price, $4.75 LOT 2 Men's Heavy Duck, Sheepskin - lined Ulster Overcoat, with wombat lined storm collar, sizes 38 to 44. January Clear ance Sale Price, $11.00 LOT 3 Men's Heavy Corduroy Sheepskin - lined Ulster Overcoat, with wombat lined storm collar, sizes 42 and 46 only. January Clearance Sale Price, $14.00 Women's and Children's Coats Reduced 25 to 40 per cent. We still have a few Women's and Children's Coats which we don't want to carry over, therefor this reduction. Every womans' coat w e have is a 1913 style, as we did not carry over one womans' coat last year. Children's Coats The line of Children's Coats we are offering are neat styles and very be coming to little tots. I Iere is a sample: Girls' dark blue Chinchilla Coat formerly $4.50. January Clearance Sale Price, Women's Coats Every Womans' Coat has been recuced in price and great bargains await you. Example: Women's Heavy, Grey Chinchilla Coat, button -up collar style, formerly $15.00. January Clearance Sale Price, $10.00 Women's Mackinaws Assorted red and black and grey and black Mac kinaws with Caps to match, sizes 36 to 40. Formerly sold at $9.50. January Clearance Sale Price, $6.75 $3.25 REMEMBER THE PLACE: ,AILEY-MASSINGILI "The Home Of Good Values" LAKEVIEW :: :: :: OREGON Men's and Boys' Pants One lot of men's and boys' pants, sizes run up to 35 waist. There are 14 pair in the lot and formerly sold up to $1.50. Your choice, 75c. Regular 35c Towels One lot of 8 dozen linen and damask towels, both hemmed and fringed, for merly sold up to 35c. Your choice, 15c. Sweaters One lot of 14 misses' wool sweaters, sizes 26 to 34, in white and maroon, some formerly sold at $3.00. Your choice, $1.00. One lot of 8 children's sweaters, in red and grey, worth up to $1.25. Your choice, 50c. Women's Underwear One lot of 39 pair of women's grey ribbed cotton pants, fleece lined, sizes 4 and 5. Your choice, 20c. One lot of 6 children's grey ribbed cotton union suits, size 2, 3 and 4 years. Choice, 25c. Suspenders One lot of 14 pairs men's F r e n c h back suspenders, 75c quality. Choice, 25c. One lot of 37 boys' and girls' caps, hats ami tarns, formerly sold up to 75c each Choice, 10c. SHIRT PRICES SLAUGHTERED LOT 4 consists of 31 Cluett, Monarch and Ideal Shirts, sizes 14 1-2, 15 1-2, 16 1-2 and 17 worth up to QC $2.25, your choice JU- LOT 3 consists of 49 Cluett, Monarch and Standard Shirts, sizes 14 1-2, 15 1-2, 16 1-2 and 17, worth lfn upto $2.00, your choice IU- LOT 2 consists of 72 Ideal, Standard and Crown Shirts, sizes 14 1-2, 16 1-2 and 17, w orth up to $1.50, r your choice lll LOT 1 consists of 1 1 Plain White Bosom Dress Shirts, sizes 16 1-2 and 17, worth up to $1.25, your 9lr choice uU WOMEN'S HOSE One lot of 48 pairs of Women's and 24 pairs of Children's Em broidery and Lace Effect Hose, worth up to 50c, your choice. per 10c pair SOME MORE BIG BARGAINS One lot of 36 pairs of Women's Hose, in black, tan and wine, Cotton and Lisle, worth up to 50c, IC Choice, a pair IjC One lot of 3 dozen I luck Towels, formerly sold at 20c each, being slightly soiled they go pJJJ 2()C One lot of Women's Hack Combs and Harrettes, former ly sold at twenty-five and thirty-fiive cents, jfl your choice, only IIJC One lot of Women's Sweaters, sizes 36 to 40, they formerly sold as high as $4.50, your pick Jf fjjjj teuriauce desired. J. CIIAB. SMITH, Sec. 1