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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1914)
0 Special Attention is Direct ed to our DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. THE NEW WAISTS arc particularly fine in every way in mater ial, fashion, fit and trimming. The stock is very complete so much so that we feel safe in assuring you that you will have no difficulty in being fitted with the style you prefer. Early callers are best served, how ever, as they will have the pick. Priced from 75c to $3.00 each. DRESSING SACQUES AND KIMONOS Many new ideas in fashion, fit and fabric arc embodied in the new dressing sacqucs we are offering this spring. The colors are most appropriate, and the trimming and making are exceptionally good. Prices arc governed by the quality of the material, but all are low. Price 50c to $2.50. MADE UP DRESSES FOR CHILDREN MISSES AND LADIES arc nicer, more stylish, and of greater varie ty this season than ever before. Our dis play of these goods is worth the attention of every mother of girls, and a handsome dress may be secured for a small investment. There is a wide variety of style and trim ming for choice. Price 65c to $3.50. LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS We show many beautiful creations that can not be found elsewhere. We will appreciate your early inspection of these hats. Butterick Patterns, . Delineators and Quarterlys for April now on sale. In Our Fur nishing Goods Department we announce the arrival of the New Spring Shirts, Neckwear and Hosiery. Men's Overshirt new style point military collar $1.25 Men's Silk Four-in-hand Ties at 25 and 50c Men's Silk Hose, colors black, navy, grey and tan pair, 25c Whipcord Trousers $1.50 Norfolk Coats at $2.50 All-Wool Cassimerc Pants pair $2.50 and $3.00 "Koveralls" for the Kid dies, 85c THE QUALITY STORE SHOE SALE Season's End Broken Lots Ladies and Chil dren's Shoes, Half-price MUSICAL AND DANCE ooi rmxjiiAM in Aitn.NOKi FOH NEXT WEEK St. Patrick's Day Will Ihb Fittingly OtMrvv In lakevlew lIltxH-n-tana Will Entertain A promising musical and dance will be given at the Snider Opera House next Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Local Division Ancient Order of Hibernians, al though some of the best local talent outside of the order will take part in the entertainment. Tickets will ad mlt single gentleman or gentleman accompanied by lady, the price of the tickets being $1.00. Children over 10 years of age will be charged 25 cents each, pnyable at the door. At the close, of the program the au dlence will stand and sing the Star Spangled Manner which will be print ed on the back of the programs. The song will be illustrated with slides. Including dancing which will close the evening, there are eighteen uum- bers on the program as follows: 1. Overture Lakevlew Hand 2. Song (My Wild Irish Rose).. Miss Hutchlns S. Trombone (Selected) Mr. Charles Wallace 4. Song (When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Mrs. Norln 5. Vlo.in Solo (Selected) Mr. Smith 6. Selection Lakevlew Hand 7. Song (When I Dream of Old Erin) Mis. Schmtts 8. Song (They Won All Nation's Battle But Their Own) . . . Miss Post 9. Violin Solo (Selected) Mr. T. Oloster 10. Vocal Duet (Kilarney) . .Mrs. Norln and Miss O'Neill 11. Recitation (Selected) Miss Oloster 12. Selection Lakevlew Band IS. Song (The Kerry Dance) Mrs. Farrell 14. Song (Come Back to Erin) Mr. White 15. Vocal Duet (Selected) Hons and Holand Post 16. Slides (Views of Ireland) 17. Star Spangled Banner . .Audience 18. Dancing. REPORT ON LIBRARY ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS HELD LAST SATURDAY daily papers, 6; local papers 16. Report of Secretary Shows -Better Conditions Over Year Agi Many Rooks Issued The annual meeting of the Lake view Library Association was held March 7, when the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. W. II. Shirk: Vice Pres., Mrs. E. E. Rinehart; Secre tary, Mrs. A. L. Thornton; Treasurer, Mrs. C. H. McKendree; Trustees, Mrs. W. Lair Thompson, Mrs. Anna McGrath, Mrs. W. Heryford. Mrs. C. A. Watson, ' Mrs. Win. Harvey, Mrs. T. E. Bernard and Mrs. J. E. Norln. Following is the annual report of the Library for the year ending Mar. 1, 1914: Circulation of books amounted to 6,400. Twenty-seven books were do nated. Magazines on table, 27; Financial Statement Balance on hand March 1, 1914 $118 00 RECEIPTS Proceeds of City Warrants. . 514 10 Rent for Telegraph Office.. 87 S9 Librarian, overdue books, fines and donations 34 50 Total .$781 49 DISBURSEMENTS Salary, Librarian $260 00 Lights 39 00 Fuel 26 00 Insurance 28 00 New Books 85 43 Periodicals 84 15 Miscellaneous 108 36 Total 630 94 Balance on hand March 1, 1914 150 55 Under miscellaneous items in dis bursements is included repairs in Telegraph Office, freight bills and li brary furnishings. MRS. A. L. THORNTON, Sec. J. F. Hanson was in town Tuesday from his West Side ranch. Appar ently he considers it too early for the auto season as he came In behind his festive stoedt. GUARANTEED to be eaual to any 0 In! to be equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at all leading saloons Band Concert Darnell's Band will give a free concert next Sunday afternoon at Snlder's Opera House, to which the public i.s cordially invited. One fea ture of the program will be a selec- ! tion by all of Mr. Darnell's Dunils which vill make the number up to twenty five. The program will consist of the following numbers: "The Show Boy" Huff; "Waves of the Danube," Ivanovici; "Romance" Hennet, a trombone solo by C. V. Wallace with band accompaniment; "The Hoosler Slide," Vandercook; Medley Selec tion from Operas Nanon, Mikado, and Erminie; March "Ruby Red," by entire band of twenty-five pieces. The following is a list of the play ers from both the young and old band : Clarionets: Hal Currey, Raymond Dunbar, M. Erlckson, Lloyd Ogle, Tom Cochran and J. Darnell. Saxaphones: Kelton Gunther, Georee Whorton and Harry Utley. Cornets: Roll McDonald, Walter Dykeuan, Clarence Ogle, Ralph Barnes, Dayne Lynch and Floyd Smith. Altos: Virgil Striplln, Virgil Brattain. John O'Shea and C. Gott. Tr ir.bones: Chas. Wallace. Rev. Crawford, Harold Thruston, Chester Djkeman and Legal Bartllng. Baritone: Mr. Cochran, Sr. Tuba: K. S. Stone. Drums: O. D. Morgan. Southern Piiciflc K-i'M-nt allies Geo. A. Huwkes, livestock fiKent of the Southern Pnclflc. and 11. E. Strnssburger, recently nppolnted to the position of traveling freight and passenger agent of t ho name com pany, arlved in Lakevlew on Tues day's train from Reno. Mr. Strassburger for the past nix years has held the position of gen eral clerk in the office of J. M. Ful ton, assistant general freight and passenger agent at Reno. He will make his headquarters at Lakevlew, covering the territory between here and Hot Springs on the N.-C.-O. road, looking after the Southern Pa cific patrons, both shippers and pux sengers. This takes tho territory for merly handled by O. U. Metcalf, who will look after the company's Inter est in Nevada exclusively. o Royal Arch Initiate The local Royal Arch Chapter last Friday night initiated a cl.ms of four candidates. The installation cere monies were followed by a banquet at the Lonzway Cafe. Those who received the degree were: G. W. Rice, Harry Utley, A. Leonard and O. C. Glbbs. ed, but tho opposition faction, com pered of th Industrial Workers, do fled the sheriff's posse. After the first clash the rioter re turned to their camp and much blood was shed in a second attempt to drive them out. Deputy Sheriffs beat Into submission all those who resisted. Many heads wera fractured and groaning men lay In the street. Othert of the army picked up stones, brickbats or anything they could lay hands on and began smashing street car and store windows. They finally wero driven across the Sacramento river Into Yolo county. Sure Way to Kill Rabbits (Continued from pago eight) paste. Now dlsnolveoiie ounce of bi carbonate of soda In half cup of hot water and mix with the poisoned starch. Add a teanpoonful of saccha rine. Apply to tun quarts of good clean onts and mlt thoroughly. Al low to stand 24 to 4 8 hours, mixing occasionally. When dry stir In about Ove quarts more of dry onts. Each quart Is sufficient for about 35 doses. This quantity In slightly scattered baits along rabbit trails or on clean places about the borders of fields, will not endanger stock. Seven to eight hundred rabbits have been killed In a single night by less than a bushel of the poisoned grain. Trapping: If generally practiced about stacks or elsewhere the ani mals feed In numbers, trapping will effect the capture alive of large num bers of the animals, and their flesh or pelts can be utilized. The sim plest traps which are not Interfer ed with by ordinary snowfall are: ( 1 ) Rabbit tight enclosures of wo ven wire about haystacks, with straw brush or snow approaches built up to the top of the fence. (2) Similar enclosures with deep, gradually narrowing entrances which finally terminate in narrow gap be tween the wire ends, so that rabbits can readily squeeze through from the outside but not from the Inside. Portable traps of similar design, with any simple "lift up" gates, or doors through which the rabbits rnn enter, but uot return, are also very useful. Itabblts can be enticed any place where oats, piece of enrrntf. ! or beets are exposed for a few nights, j when pructlcully nil of tliem enn he caught. In spring when rubtilts have wul- tered widely in the sage liui.U mid feed In young grain fields at night, the difficulties of destroying them aro greatly Increased. Fortuuntely riihhlti ill) not wander so far In sum mer us tiny do in winter, and the destruction of those which habitually teed In certain field! la likely to pre vent damage to those field for the season. "Driving" ran often be em ployed effectually, but In the main poisoning must be relied upon. The poisoned oat already described will kill many rabbit. Tolsoned froth vegetable are more effective, but must be used with caution to avoid danger to stock. The following la the formula: Grind 1 ounca of strlchntne alka loid and 1-10 of an ounca of sacchar ine together with mortar and pestle. Transfer to an ordinary pepper boa and slowly slfe over and mix wiUi about twelve quart of cut piece of carrot, beets, sugar beet or cull ap ples, which should be just damp enough o that the strychnine will adhere. Distribute In the evening, placing 2 or 3 baits In a spot along rabbit trails or about the places rab bit are feeding. Halts not taken by rabbits should be gathered In the morning. Experiments to destroy rabbits ou a large scalu by Inoculating them with disease germs of an infectious naturo have thus far failed. WE HAVE FAITH IN THIS STOMACH REMEDY A woman customer said to us the other day, "Say, you ought to tell everyone In town about Rexall Dy-pacoiu- Tablets. I would myself if I could." That sots u to thinking. Ho many people have used them and have so enthusiastically sounded their pralsos both to us and their friends, that we bad an Idea that you all knew about them, liut In the chance that some of you who suffer from Indigestion, heartburn, dyspep sia, or some other stomach complaint don't know about them we are writ ing thla. They contain Bismuth and Pepsin, two of the greatest digestive aids known to medical science. They sooth and comfort the stomach, promote the secretion of gastric Juice, help to quickly digest the food and convert it into rich, red blood, and Improve the action of the bowel. We be lieve them to be the best remedy made for indigestion and dyspepsia. We certainly wouldn't offer them to you entirely at our risk unless we felt sure they would do you a lot of good. If ltexall Dyspepsia TableU do tiot relieve your Indigestion, check the heartburn, nod make It possible for you to eat whenever you like or what ever you like, come and gel your money back. Sold only at the more than 7,000 Itexull Store, and In this town only st our store. Three sizes. 25c, 50c. and $1.00.- Thornton Drug Co. London Wool Prices Rise (Continued from page eight) Reno Brewing Co., Inc. Car of Ford Cars J. 13. Auten and Win. Jennings, local dealers in the Ford and Cadil lac automobiles, Saturday received the first shipment of Fords this sea son. The machines came knocked down and the assembling of all six of the autos was Just completed yes terday. Two of the cars were taken upon delivery, one by N. G. Jacobson of the Forest Service, and the other by George Winkleman of Summer Lake. The 1914 model is a "niffty" little wagon and the dealers report that the 'entire shipment will be dis posed of in a short time. TO THE HOUSEWIFE .Madam If your husband is like most men he expects you to look af ter the health of yourself and child ren. Coughs and colds are the most likely to lead to serious diseases. A child is much more likely to contract diptheria or scarlet fever when it lias a cold. It you will inquire into the merits of the various remedies that are recommended Tor coughs and colds, you will find that Chamber lain' Cough Remedy stands high1 In the estimation of people who use it. It is prompt and effectual, pleasant to take, which are qualities especial ly to be desired when a medicine It. Intended for children. For sale by all dealers. contracted for in Oregon to date, while in Western Idaho a million pounds or more have been bought on the sheep's back. Early shorn Washington wools are beginning to be traded in. Shearing has started in the Yakima section, where the DItman clip lias been bought at 16 cents. These wools sold last, year for 1 9 cents. Moss Cattle Are Claimed (Continued from page eight) presentatlves of the alleged owners of the cattle it is reported will arrive here in the next few days when fur ther investigations will be made. Jobless Men Excite Riot (Continued from page eight) fought with double that number of Industrial Workers of the World, armed with clubs. In an attempt to day to drive "General" Kelly's army of unemployed oft the Southern Paci fic right of way. A score of men re ceived injuries before the campers were routed. When driven from tho field, the Industrial Workers took up the cry "On to the capltol!" and started for the statehouse. City and county offi cials appealed to Governor Johnson to call out all available state troops to handle the riot. The clash nt the Southern Pacific grounds followed the arrest of "Gen eral" Kelly and 18 of his subordin ate officers, who were Jailed on va grancy charges. City and county oftl cl'ils then demanded that tho rank and file of the "army" move on. The Kelly wing of the arrny obey- SONGS YOU HAVE HEARD "Take a LitUe Tip From Father" Play LAMM Clothes straight across the Boards and you'll come out a big Winner every time. Don't be 'Touted" into buying ready made Clothes, place your confidence in us and drop in here for a few looks around if for nothing else. We'll be pleased to show and soo you. LAKEVIEW TAILORING CO. Cleaning; Pressing and Repairing Make him a new horse ftirKew Ytuir. I'ur uh clothing iwikati thti m mi so (1ich linrni'NS ut taint htli uuikn tho hortw. We am uupply you vvoryt hlntr In the lino mid you will 11 ml uiioh tiivvKtlititilon thit for hiiriwNH of jfiiirunttwil i utility our print's at u not Im mnwlnul. E. F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW OREGON