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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1914)
i. Lake County Examiner r,ihllshv,l l.y 7V- K.V.A.V . lU lthlsuiM, ft. CfTlcia! Paper of Lake County, Oregon tTS'SCKlPTlUN KATES: One Year, in advance Six Mo Ml.-, in ,c! .Hu e ... Time klimli, i.inilMiiu-f $2 00 75 AhVKKTIlN; K A V K: Ii.-m1. r. local -..ninin. Iih- Imc '' Inn-nlnn; Wmih A i . r I . h ini lion. umcI llink,lim. Kciu.iitiim ol I'.n w i M.-.' . imtut u.r.l l)i.v A.lvtrns n. rl m1e known on plHmtoti A.l.lr. s xl c'tv.i'unid mtoni mi"l tiV- r.Tiiiin. pnvul'lo to Rxamiiit r I'lii'iivnm: I o . n.l not io tn.lii i I ii v t-T.n iv. mi u- t'n !xr hu I nc ni;'tnlri ; t ' V lor it. will r ii I t l i.m.ninii ill - c. e i n,.-vt r. ninn- l- r ,.t i-.-cu- r M!.I i.r iri-mt ol I if r.--ii- l". 1 to 1,1 ,: 0,. n,,.;, . ,1, i's I . Il l liol ll.i' inl nl Hi- n lUi- mrm io h 1 i K mi i r k-o l ' -iy I ! '' " i '"' ''' TlU'KSiUY, MAI.Vll 1U. 111-4 (ii;nix(i TomrniKi:" In a siut'il ulitorial Senator LaFolMto Ljivos vouv to tho following in a reooiit issuo f las veokly: In many statos an effort -is being maile to unite Kornioliejms and restore party harmony. The plan of procedure seems to be generally the same. The JStandpat leaders and the Pro gressive Kepublieau leaders are invited in veiily balanced numbers. The speakers are carefully selected and the speeches impar tially sandwiched. Everything moves smooth ly and with precision. The revered names and great achievements of another generation are remembered. Many events of more recent date are forgotten. Soft words prevail throughout together w ith ranch applause. And then hav ing duly and formally assembled and mani festly "gotten together" that fact is declared and published to the country. The task which confronts the Kepublican party is a tremeuduous one. It is not to be ac complished by honeyed words and flinty pre text. It was no trival and accidental circum stance which wrenched asunder the greatest political organization of modern times. The events which transpired at Chicago were the inevitable consequences of a decade of betray al by bad party leaders. The Republican Party had fought every bat tle for human rights on this continent for forty years. But from Lincoln, Sherman, and equal rights to Roosevelt, Aldrich, and industrial monoply, was a steep descent. The rank and file of the old party still held to its sacred memories and its lofty ideals. At every call they still followed the old flag. The fight was no longer to free the blacky men from chattel slavery and restore a broken and divided country. It was to free all men from industrial servitude, free every business from destructive monoply and restore equal oppor tunity to an oppressed country. Again and again that great army of seven million, fought and won, to find its leaders in close fellowship with the captains of monoply in transportation and industry, their cam paigns financed by the Morgan?, the llarri mans, the Pricks, the Perginses, and the Man nas. Promised tariff revision was juggled for ten years. Combinations, trusts, monopolies, hold ing companies, interlocking directorates, the control of credit and capital the monster evils witli which we are now grappling came into being and grew to lusty power, almost wholly within the period of the two last lo puhliean administrations, and while Republi can leadership was dominant in both branches of Congress. These are ugly facts wilh which the Kepub lieau Party must deal openly, frankly, fear lessly, before it can win back the confidence of the millions of men comprising the great body of that party. Tor these conditions the Staudpat Republi can leadership must bear the responsibility. Xot an act that strengthened monopoly had the aproval of the se en million Republican voters. The first organized opposition to these evils was formed in the Progressive Republican states. From one state to another it swept across the country until it gathered so much power that, undivided, it would have control led the Republican party in 1.U2. Progres sive Republican control would have given the country a progressive Republican administra tion in 1912. Because that Republican leadership which was directly responsible for economic wrongs under which the country suffers, divided and defeated progressive Republican control, the people protested and registered their disap proval of the national election of 1912. Unless the Republican party recognizes and accepts these self-evident and indisputable facts and "gets together" on this basis, unless it ad vances under such tried progressive leader ship will insure a vitally sound and thorough-going progressive government, it cannot hope to win anil it ought not to win the na tional election of 191(1. CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY JUDGE Dr. K II. Smith this week fded his petition with the C.ninty Clerk announcing his candi di cy fo- the nomination on the Republican tic ket of County Judge of Lake County at the coining primary election. Dr. Smith has been a resident of Lake County for a number of years, during which time he has served as Mayor of Lakeview and a member of the city council as well as being identified with public enterprises, and always proved himself an ear nest worker for public good. Personally he is well known throughout the county and is high ly honored as a genial, affable and public spirited gentleman. As a practicing physi cian his career has been crowned with success and in this choice his friends have selected a strong candidate for the race. SPRING IDEAS MANY NEW THINGS IN WOMEN'S WEAR AWAIT YOU Shirt, Waists The Spring Shi 1 1 Wnists, cttntpi isnig the latest itlt.'ts in sdair lawns, voils jttul crepes arc now awaiting; our inspection, at pints ii oiii $1.50 to $2.50 Princess Slips Made Iroin tine Cambrics and Nainsooks, elabora tely trimmed in lace and ctubrt ikr ; the make, and finish are exceptionally good at t lie prices $1.50 to $2.50 Corset Covers Many pretty embroidery designs are found among; the new collection of Cor set Covers; lace is also used on sonic of the gar ments, adding; much to their beauty. Prices 35c to 65c Silk Petticoats Our Channelise and Mes salioe Silk Petticoats in the favored shades are cut over patterns suit ct I to the new ill ess ideas, and the pi ice uniii.ilelialilc $2.50 Silk Cloves V. 1 1) o w Silk ('doves, in hi. ick ami wnite, at $1.25 Pine quality Elbow Silk li loves, elaborately em broider i . 1 , one of the season's latest $1.50 Dress Skirts We are showing sonic very neat styles of Dress Skirts, made over the new drape patterns, from plain, novelty and check fabrics $4.00 to $10.00 ff. try NiM Jf mm V-.. -V-K ) htm i ii I'.Yrrylhinz to I'sr, l'nt ami U'cnr Tl US STOKE IS Tl IE I IOME or LA POUT E FAHRICS Footwear Ladies' Pumps in Pat ent, (tun Metal, Nu Ruek and Satin Ox fords in kid, patent, t a u ca I f a n d g u n metal. Prices $2.50 to $4.00 MrKenilrro Iluys Wool O. T. McKenJreo, who with I'uul Drenkel in the latter's car made an extended trip over the desert coun try, Central Oregon and Portland in terviewing sheep Krovern, returned to Lakeview Monday. Mr. McKendree reportH that lie bought over 200, OPO pnu'idH of ool on the trip and that lh prirex In paid ranged from 13 to 13 4 t'entx. The lurgfRt tiingle purclia.se he mude was ubout 100,000 pounds from V. W. Itrown. paying therefor 13" rts. o Scwrr Flushed With IImiz Kight hundred and eighty-two pints of whlHkey were poured Into the sewer at Albany, Oregon one day last week. The liquor was forfeited to the Htate by order of the court, and was seized while being taken aeroKH the Willamette river into Al- bany. It took the- sheriff and the I chief of police fouiteelt and a half I hours to complete the job. Lakeview C'liuutauiuu Circle ''luiutau ua Circle w ill met t with Miss Knight at the home of Minn Snelling. Monday, March 30. 1914. at the hour of 7:30 p. in. I'rcgrani: Uoll call, Current h'ventn; Subject, "Win re Civilization!! Meet," Hound About Constantinople; Wur Clouds and lialubowH, (Chautatuiuan March 7. 1914.) It.nley is High, Wlilpn Cheap Juvt arrived n Kwell line of whips In hinh crude Kawhlde from fiO cts. to $i.00 in price, a special at !i0 ctH. I also a dandy at $1.50. Vulcanl.cd Kawhlde 7 ft. in black and tan coin-:'. 2l AIILSTUOM & C.VSTUKU. HllH'rninn IK-feat I'tii-colcr In a very exciting contest, which wan witnessed by close to 200 people at the Wizard Hail on Friday night, the Ancient Order of Hibernians has- ket ball team defeated the Ancient ! Order of Korentcra team by a wore i of 27 to 13. Tho Came waa cloaoly I contested all the way through, and elicited cheers from the Kpectatora I from time to lliuo. j The line-up for tho lllbcr-iun'' I was: II. Denahy, I). Donovan. J. Kulllvan, J. Q. Walsh and C. llrecn. for the Forcstcru: II. Vernon, 1 Ogle, Walter I)ykeman, W. A'-ziier and Kldon Currey. After the game, dancing was en Joyed until 12 o'clock, music. L-elr.g furnished by "he Iakevlew liand. o Till'? EXAMINKK FOR JOI1 WOP.K Silver Lake Items (From the Leader) The Fremont band boys hv an nounced a band concert for Friday night. April 10th. Kverett Lonp and Ira Cradley this -?!: fiiircha. e.i th and Anchor T hcrs(-s of .7. !!ay-i. Tl e ,,rice is unknown. Tli; roads art; n-.iw ! ry and ar in as good condition as tltey generally r.re one month later in the season. K t. Miles, of the Lake ''nuu.y T. & T. ':.. .started south with a c-ri- ni lueu Wednesday to repair the line arid expects to -haze lir-t class servi. e inside of ten days rh 1'keviow. VV. W. Weli.s, a pros.periiU4 t inner Fr'-mont. L'lii liased a load of in f:-' !j) K. O. Graves this week. Paisley Iick-l"ps (Chewaucan Press) - i- if lie !"l'.o in that tiie Fremont Bection ir ruiich more srsin thi"; ;v:i "f a.'.d that the soil V'-.'.t condition to pro ,o. Let the good work so Tel. I'irv irr.i time, lliey if I'. of Marvin and Spun- I'.- Hoef Arrow, Oregon, have been successful tin- pa.t winter in tral Orrt-'on furs. The: gentlemen have their cabins decor ated with S coyotes, :;i badgers, 11 s'ild cats, bet-ides .s-i ral cats oi the striped variety: and, in the mean while trapping thet.e varmints, have alto complied with the and laws on their homesteads. T'ps ihoxt .vhat a homesteader can do ,ill only use a little ambition. i:iicmiipiii"iil Social l'oslMnetl The regular monthly dance and Boclal of the Encampment lodge to have been held In ttio I.O.O.K. hall Friday night. April , lias been postponed indefinitely oing to the Elks Hall which will be held on that date, and also on account of the Odd Fellows Ball which will be held later next month with the celebration of the Anniversary of the Order. F. p. LIGHT, GILBERT D. BROWN, Committee. Mlhs Nelda Clark and Miss I.era Duke of Summer Lake spent the first part of the week visiting Pais ley. C. K. Campbell and L. J'. Klipple started a small crew to work on their mines south of town Wednesday. Mr Frank liairis and family wer Paisley visitors from Summer Lake Monday. Iteason Harris came to j Paisley v. 1th his parents and con- timed -.' Lakeview the same clay. I Manual Sanders and I. I). Hughes! 4 Lakeview passed through Paisley on their way north, Friday. They j stopped oer night at the Ilrite, Che ) a aucan. WUlard L'jncjn. ol Abert Lake was a Paisley caller, .Saturday. He .vas calling on the Democratii- resi dents and announcing hit- candidacy for the ollice of sheriff. Mr. J. S. Elder who lias just re turned from Lakeview reports that the Forest Services '.as $750.00 ready to expend on the road up the Che waucan river from Paisley. They are ready to commence work with in the next twe or thrr.e iveeks at the outside. They have agreed to expend this amount on the road pro vloed the people of Paisley will sub- 'icrlbo it like amount for the same j work. o j Local .Market Inactive j Thus far the local wr.ol nprkei' Is rather inactive, the only recent sales reported being the S. B. Chand ler clip, amounting to ubout 7000 fleeces, and W. K. McCormack's wool at Summer Lake. Both these clips were purchased by O. T. McKendree representing E. IL Tryon, of San Francisco, but the price Is not given out. Other local buyers who are In the field for wool are: Harry Bailey, representing Caverly & Co., Boston; J. Frankl, Koshland & Co., San Fran cisco; and E. II. Clark, Elsemann Bros., of Boston. if ,4.vi;s-;i rr 1 ' v GRAND SPRING Millinery Opening SATURDAY MARCH 28, 1914 w Ye nn Onenintr vvrirtli vnnr vvliilf. All tlif NfQf irlfic io fi11itirw Tl V- Ta ' -v-- j. v a w v a J v var - vaaw ' I. IVI VUJ 114 ill Millie t V J I I be shown. Hats with originality of style, cleverness in workmanship and quali ty in material used will attract you. there are lots of things we want you to see things you cannot afford to miss. Our aim is to have on sale merchan dise that every one can afford. Our Dress Hats will range in price from $2.50 to 25. 00. As usual, we will show on this date, a New York Sample Line of Spring Coats, Suits and Dresses. This sample line will only be here ten days. In order to show our appreciation of our last year's business, we have purchased for our Anniversary Souvenir, a more desirable present than we have ever given a beautiful Almond set of seven pieces. One set will be given to each family making a purchase of $5.00 or over. Everybody invited. Don't forget the date: Saturday, March 28TJI, SMITH'S PARISIAN MILLINERY -