THE TARIFF has made notcablc reductions in the price of woolens. The tailoring house that does not give you the benefit of this reduction is merely overcharging you on your made-to-order clothes. Our Spring Line For 1914 now on display will prove to you a re markable change of last year's prices. In most instances a reduction of $4.00 or more on a suit. It is with pleasure and satisfaction we can submit for your in spection a line of tailoring that cannot be excelled in variety of woolens and prices. Suits made to your individual measure. Fully Guaranteed From $15.00 a Suit. THE QUALITY STORE WEST WOULD START PACIFIC HIGHWAY Qovernor Plans For Unem ployed to Work Central Oregon Road. ! With She viesv of providing employ . meut for the unrmployed in I'ort Iih1, Uovernor West tiH submi Ite l to the Mute Highway CommianioM a iiUn culling tor the expenditure nf $;t(l,000 from the state highway fund in buiid irg n rca 1 from Wasco to Bigg. Aoeomoaniod by State Highway Engineer Howlby, Covernor West in tpected the route of the proposed rrgh way last S u ni a y . and bom declared that climatic conditions were such that work could be commenced immediate ly. Sam Hill has expended fL'OOO in jurveyirg the route, which ia 9 1-2 miles In length. It would constitute a link in the Central Oregon Highway, the construction of which the State ' Highway Engineerhas recommended to . the commist.on. , 1 two plana were discussed one to issue unpaidwarrants. and redeem them i when the appropriation tor the Stale ' Highway Commission is available in , April. 'and ibe other to prevail upon aomeona to advance tne money and 'draw warranta on the appropriation ! when it is available to reimburae such person. The building of the road would be by contract. Neither See retary ot State Olcott nor State Treas urer Kay oppoae the plan, but ask lor mure time to consider it, and another meeting will be held. INCOME TAX LAW iSCHOOL CHILDREN AIDS FORESTRY; WILL GET PRIZES Timber Land is Exempt Only When Product Real izes a Profit. Washington, Feb. 3. Foresters and lumbermen tee in a derision of the Treasury Department in tegara to the administration of the income tax a strung argument for forestry. As thev interpret the opinion nt the Treasury officials they understand that do tim ber lands shall besuoject to the tax un til the timber is cut and marketed and tbt then the profit only will be sub ject to an income tax assessment. In other words, all costs will be deducted before toe tax is levied, and these will cover the cost of growing the timber, Boys and Girls Have Op portunity t Attend Fairs Free. Tne bnys and girls of Oregon who will earnestly strive to make them selves proficient in potato growing, raising corn, vegetables or pigs, sewing, cooking and baking or in k eeuu g farm and dairy accounts may tir.d themselves entitled to a reward well worth their best efforts. The Agricultural College, co-operating with the State Superintendent of bcnools. ia planning to give to at least two boys from each county in the state a trip io t-aiem tor the entire week of the State Fair, in addtition, at leaBt ten including the cost ot planting where i of the highest scoring prize-winners necessary and of protecting the grow ing crop from tire and other depreda tion. This decision was based upun a re quest for information made by V. S. Ridsale. secretary of the American forestry association, He asked if there would be a tax on the yearly growth of timber whether it was cut or not, and also whether an income tax would be assessed on the value of will have all their expenses paid on a visit to the Panama-Facific Exposition at San Francisco next year. It is ex pected that industrial clubs will be organized in nearly all the schools of the state and these clubs will he en titled to bulletins and information and advice of every sort regarding any line of work tbey may decide to take up. In the gardening contest fraction al tracts must be cultivated and ac- tbe timber land. In reply, the Treasury 'curate records of every detail of the Department said that ''the gain from! work and its results must be kept. It the cutting and disposal of stumpage j is hoped that a large percentage of all is realised in the year during which i the school children in the state will the timber is cut and disposed of and I take part in this contest, that the amount received in excess of j the cost of such timber is profit, and j simon 3oanto came in town the first should be so accounted for as an in- of the week from hia sheep camp near come for that year." ; Valley Falls. DEFEATWITH L.H.S. Champions Challenged to Another Game For To morrow Evening1. The basketball tans ot Lakeview were given a rare treat last Friday night when the L. H. S. defeated the Gaelic team at the Snider i pera house. 1 he High School bovs won by a scire of 31 to 16. 'the floor was very smooth which made good team work impossible. The boys sav that, with Mr. AniJer'a per mission, the next game will be played on ice skates. The game, neverthe less, prove 1 one of the cleverest that has been played here, there being but one foul oall during the game. The lineup was as follows: L. H. S. Gaelic Pendleton C Welsh Uunbar F Welsh Corbett K O'Shea Hartling G Daily Thruston G....... Breen f riddy Sub. The game was followed by a social dance, music for which was furnished by the Lakeview band. The Lakeview Athletic Club chal lenged the High School team, and the game will be played at the opera house tomorrow evening. OREGON'S MINES MAIOCREASE Stato Has About Fifty or Sixty Paying Deep Mines. The mines of Orrgin made a some what uprxpi'ctrd large increase in gold yield for I '.Mil, compared with 1912. The mine report ot 11H2 showed a pro duction of $770,041, (a material In crease over 1011) hut the preliminary estimate tor 1913 made by Charles G. Vale, of the United Stales Geological Survey, shows that the gold output nearly doubled in H'KI. amounting to ll.a'.'J,3J. or $t')'Jt,-Sl more ti.an in 1912. The mine output of silvor in 1012 was fiT.OSl tine ounces, while the estimate tor 1913 shows a yield ot 218. 949 ounces, an Increase of liil.OMt unces. 'Ihe copper output in 1912 according to mine returns was 200,429 pounds; the etimate fur 1913 is 144,790 pounds, or 145.6X) pounds Wus than in 1912. The mine report of 1912 showed a yield of 39,317 pounds of lead, but for 1913 the estimate is 9i,743 pounds, an increase for the year ot 50,426 pounds. Wble the hydraulic mines of Orengn are large producers and there are about 100 of them among the 160 pro ducing placer mines, the increase of gold output tor 1913 comet mainly irons the deep mines, of which there are 60 or 60 producing in the State. The most productive deep mine in the Stale is the Columbia, at Sumpter Maker County. Other large deep mines are those of the Highland Dev elopment Co. at Baker, the Commer cial Mining Co. at Kya Valley. Maker County, and the West Coast Mines Co. at Champion, Lane County. The ave rage values of the ores treated in Ore gon have been increasing materially in the last few years. A very large percentage of the gold produced from aeep mines in Oregon comes from baker County, though Josephine County leads in output nt placer gold. Very little ot the Oregon ore is shipped to the smelters, most of it being work ed in lorul mills at or near the mines. There are about 'M active quartz nulla in the Stale, w ith a daily capacity of about 1,100 tons. It will be u mat ter ot great ecouragement tu the min ers of Ureqon to know that so large an increase of gold yield is apparent fur the year 1913, tven If the increase doeB come from a few of tho older mines and not from new ones, and it may attract attention to the gold-min-irg industry of tne State in whicb cap ital is neefled for development and operation of mines and mills. BENSONjJCANDIDATE Continued from first pae HIS is the time of the year when attention should he devoted to your season's Job Printing We have the material vc have the ideas. Phone vour wants to Kxaminer Job Department No. 522 Examiner Publishing Company rilONES Editorial Rooms 521 -:-Job Department 522 ABOUT SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT Vaccination Is Certain To Make Horses Immune From Distemper. Hy H. 11. SI'AltllAWK 1'. S. Veterinary Surgeon Continued from U-t wevk YmP' GUARANTEED to be equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at all leading saloons WHEELS 1? MR Ma opposite. Reno Brewing Co., Inc. Two Strong Films Patrons of tb Snider Opera House picture show have this week been treated to a (accession of exceptional and intensely dramatic pruuductiona which have never been excelled in Lakeview, but more are in store. On 'next Sunday evening will be Bhown rJdison'a Historical drama of the Ife stoty of Mary Stuart in three reels. The beautiful ar.d much loved Mary Stuart, Queen of Scotland, is one of the most unfortunate ana path etic characters in HiBtory. Horn in Scotland, educated at the court of francis 11 of France, whom she mar ried at fifteen, Queen of trance at sixteen, v. idow at eevnitetn, beginning I '"egon I her reign an Scotland's Qutiwi Ht tight leei, married to Darnley ot the Royal j Uli.oiJ at r.ir.etefcr her life began arrnd I turmoil ar:d disaster, ar.d followed a I courte of martial distentions, mixed jwitii political factions and religenua j contentions which lead to and ended I uopn the scalfuM ot Queen Elizabeth, j The Story is dressed to ihe last detail j as Edison knows how, and is intensely I interesting from opening to close. Tuesday evening a masterpiece of the Kalem company, "Shenandoah" in three reels, will be shown, "fthenan doBh" is claimed as ihe masterpiece of molten picture achievement, using over a thousand people in the battle scenes, and its production cost a small fortune. Among other items it shows the historic bombardment uf Fort Sumpter, Sheridan' historic produced on the tame road out of Winchenter, the awe inspiring Battle of Winchester, and charging cavalry and teats of dar ing galore. Jiotn "Mary Ftuart" and "Shenan doah" have Bet a mark foi motion pic turc producers to aspire to. Every picture patron will be glad to have seen these films and under no circum stances should any student of history miss them. The usual Mdmissmn will be charged. Adv. try that have been prevented to him, the judge is especially fitted fur the Supreme Court. 11 Hn lawyers and laymen realize anil appreciate the im portance of having un the Supreme tiench a number of mn who are fam iliar with those problems and condi tions that are found to exist in tbat great country east of the Cascade Mountains which Is .designated by the general term Eastern Oregon. Judge Benson knows these conaitions and at the same time is very familiar with the problems of Western Oregon. It is almost impossible tor the judge whose life has been spent in Western Oregon to properly appreciate the range and water problems of this great eastern Oregon country. Judge Ben son is in the happy situation of having lived in Western Oregon, and now be ing a . resident of both southern and eastern Oregon, tor while his district is in the extreme southern' part of the st;te it is also in thit country lying east of the (Jancade Mountain-i which has problems common to all of Eastern KUBNCRIUE iOH THE EXAMINER Tho supreme Court today is coin- : posed of seven members. Of thene Chief Juwlioe McUridu and Judges I'.urnett, Motiic, Ramsey and McNary (the latter two appointed by (iovernor West) are reMdems of the Willamette Valley, and only two, Jubticts hlakin and Bean are from Kastern Oregon, and jet thofe legal tanglea whicn require in the mina or the judge an intimate knowledge of local conditions very largely go to the Supreme Court from the Lasiern Oregon Country. There 1.4 not a single member of tne Supreme tiench trorn Southern Oregon. It is Mgh time that Southern Oregon should Ijh represented upon the Supreme Bench of Oregon, and it would be a very happy solution ot the problem to have southern Oregon's representation on the Supreme Bench a man who is familiar with the problems of Eastern Oregon. Judge Benson is this and more. He is a real lawyer and would he an honor to the Supreme Bench ot the State of Oregon. This ia an opportunity for the peonle of Southern and Eustern Oregon to get together retfurdlena of politics and place on the Supreme Hench that man whom the people of this judicial dis trict have learned to revere and ad mire a" ore of the finest gentlemen and ablest jurists within their acquain tance. We predict for Judge Benson a Mattering and enthusiastic support for the office of Supreme Judge. Symptoms Loss of appetite, lever, awellng of glands in bead and ruptures of glands with pus discharges. Animal pokes out head to relieve procure In swollen glands. Animal aenaitive to touch around angles of jaws. Consti- patnon atter several days with fetid odur. Fever raises from 100 degrees K. normal, to as high as lu5.8 degrees F. and after several days of this fever with out medical aid tne functional organs are over heated and weakened fur life. The kidneys and heart be come weak and albumins pass thru the excreetH in large quantities. Complication are from a mere pus discharge tu swollen glands in throat the influenza, bronchitis, and pnu monia.. Krquently the lymphatic glands become infected thiuuhout the body and as a result a breaking down by pus and discharges on legs, rump and pectorals. If the glands in the neck and throat become iarge and proper attention is not given tbtm, the abscesses break on the inside and the pus is swallowed, as is frequently seen in celts, the digestive tract becomes infected and then large abscess forma tions are formed. As one layman will say to anotber layman, My horses had distemper last year and several have not done well since, the coats are rough, can see their ribs, and can't do the work and my colts are not thrifty." The truth cannot be denied. In tasking a layman what he did for the animal, he will say, "Didn't know what to do. " (No. 2.) "AlwuyB had It. d'in't hurt therp," Hnine thin g else tho mitter withVin." (No. H,) "If 1 knew what I could do for them in preventing and luring my hurnui expense would lie no object ss that will be returned many times if I can keep down the disease." Treatment. Consiats in isolating the hick animal put in warm barn with a good heavy blanket on, the fever must be reduced with drugs, and tho animal should oe vaccinated with a curative antistreptococcic distemper vaccine. The latter will rust around dollar and the fever medicine and good alternative tonic besides. No strong drafts should be allowed, but should have plenty of fresh air. The abscesses on the throat should he opened carefully anil properly. Frequently poultice of hut steaming bran applied between tho jaw bones will do well to hasten the Krowtli of the ahscess. ft has ceased to tie an experiment but a cetrtaintv that vaccinatum pro perly administered produces immunity fur at least a year and some of longer duration lasting for several vrata or for tne lite of the patient, dillYrctit animal having different idioiynrrnclea as among human. FINIS POLITICAL POT STARTS Continued from flrot pnKc declare his randioacy soon. Concerning ttie office of County Cor oner.it i quite generally conceded that Wm. Wallace, pres-nt incumbent, will be the only candidate for this office. Card of Thanks We wish tu express our sinceresl gratitude to our friends and neighbors for ever act ot kindness and thought fulness, rendered our family, during the late illness and death of our dear ly beloved wife and mother. (Signed) . KEV. It. E. HENDERSON, J. 1,. HENDKKSON. U. E. HENDERSON AND FA Ml Li. $1000 FREE IF I FAIL fO CURE any CANCER or TIMOR POOR CURED AT HALF PRICE OR FJtEE NO KNIFE. QR PAIH NO PAY UNTIL CURED j h. GUAMANItE. Nil X Hnv "r olhf wiimIIo 1 WRITTEN GUARANTEE. 3tlv nui"tf. i'ivrc fr- NV TUMOR. L"M JK ir SCRE on Ihe LIP. FACE l i . .. rmrto or nuuy mil i r.i.m. , j - It Never Pmt Until lst 9&. Stage. 120-PAGE B0LK f rut frrc: trtnnoiiU ! IHOUoANDS CUIitD Any Lump Woman's Breast I BELIEVE IS ALWAYS CANCER, and AIWAVS poliont deep tUndi In the armpit and KILLS QUICKLY I iwear we nave CUHKD lO.OOO. Go lie tome "5 Old Dr. & Mrs. CHAMLEY Tanc "MOST lUCCISSrUL CANCER SPECIALISTS lIVINtl" A B 436 Valencia St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL KINDLY MAIL tint to someone with CANCER esse The Hard to Harness Horse Is iiftcn Justillrd in Ills art Ion. Must llkvly tlio harness chutes nr Klls lil in. Tli nt doesn't hiipien wlwn aur harness is used. It is us lerfert lilting us you wiint your awn clothes to ho. (li t ii scf nf It Hinl liuike your horse comfort nhh: It will not he loiifx hefoiv he will ho us rusy to harness us you vo u hi usk. E. F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW OREGON