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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1914)
PAGE FOUR LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER AVRUt 2, 1914 Lake County Examiner PuhHshpil hy The KXAMIXKR I'M LIS II 1 Xll CO. Official Paper of Lake County, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Oat Year, in .vlvnnce $2.00 Si Muiill, in a.'rnnctf 1.23 Thrrr Month, in nilvnnrf 73 ADVERTISING KATKS: Ro1ori, litral columns, 10c per ItUf ruch InwrMon; nt A.ls . lo wort ruch InxTtinn. rJ of 1 hnk, tin). Ke4u(lui of iviulolonre. I..V) and upwr.L PtupUy AdviTtininj rtrt n1e known on application. A.litn'M alt iMmnuinleatlona and mk' remittance. payaMo lo Examiner PutillfUliiii Co., unit not to Iwlivuliial Anr pi-mon rwvlviiu thin paper an.l not Itiremlini: t ) par lor it, witl oonirr a four ! tioiitrma ltio otlli- at on.v. Hnwpvrr, mint borof cople nr. for ly trienil ol the recipu'-ts, an-1 fu such In. Mane this noiii e toc n.t ap.'U. It 1 not to aim of the tea; ajjc miom to have tin1 K-miu r 1:0 to any pUce hen it is not welcome. hns boon vory much stronsflhm?tl hy tho with drawal of R. L. Stovons from tho campaign, inasmuch as both nre residents of Portland, ami it is helicveil that ho will rocoivo a vory strong vote in Multnomah Countv. TIIIK81UY, APRUi L 15)14 POPULAR CANDIDATE FOK OOVEIJXOR Tho candidacy of Gus 0. Mosor, of Portland, for the Republican nomination for Governor, is apparently being strongly supported in tho "Willamette Valley and Columbia River Coun ties, and should he receive the nomination there is no doubt but that he would be elected, lie is very highly spoken of by "W. Lair Thompson, State Senator from this district, vrho has served with him in the State Senate. Mr. Moser w as one of the very active members of the Senate who worked hard to defeat the new tax law requiring the payment of all tax es at one time. Mr. Moser has been a resident of Oregon for more than 20 years, and is therefore thorough ly conversant with the needs of the State. During that time he has practiced law in Port land, where he is one of the prominent attor neys. He is of the opinion that by consolidat ing or abolishing numerous Commissions a large saving would bo made the State. He also favors a vigorous enforcement of all tho criminal laws with firmness and impartiality and with dignity as well. Mr. Moser's friends feel that his candidacy And now Jeff Movers oomos to tho front and absolutely declines to be a candidate for tho Democratic nomination for Governor of the groat State of Oregon. It is about the' only thing that Jeff over refused in tho way of po litical proferment, but ho outlines the plat form upon which he w ould run had ho decided differently. Summedup in one word his plat form would be "Retrenchment" with a big R. However, it is not supposed that his platform would apply to Multnomah County when it came to roceivin.-; State aid, but rather to tho "Cow Counties," as has been the case for lo these many years. Many of us remember the howl that went up over the first "Billion Dollar" Congress some years ago and what a crying need there was for retrenchment, but it was subsequently learned that this is a "bil lion dollar country, and so we all become ac customed to the big way of doing business. And the same will no doubt prove true of State affairs, for many of us have tho habit of crying "Retrenchment" before election, but after we get into office we find that it requires a vast amount of money to conduct tho busi ness of the City, County, State or Nation, as the case mav bo. "Bill" Hanley hns accepted an invitation to seek the Progressive nomination for United States Senator from Oregon. "Bill" has boon floundering around in the political sea for some time past. According to reports it was only a short time ago that he was supporting "Wilson in his Presidential campaign as the on ly means of defeating the Progressive nominee Colonel Roosevelt. However, his action is no exception to the old rule that politics make strange bedfellows. Hart Schaffner Marx Spring Suits Now on Display c PRING SUITS, such as men and young men want, are ready here. Hart Seliaifner & Marx make them for us and for you. If they weren't best for you to buy, they wouldn't he best for us to sell. They are not "made-to-measure" but they're tailored-to-fit, which is better. Good Ones at $25.00; Some less some more Thin Store l.s the Homo of Hurt SrlintTntT if M:irx Cldthrs ftr Jj We've a big line in Sprinj; Footwear Hanley i.s Candidate William Hanley, of Burns, Or., familiarly known as the cattle king of Harney county, has entered the race for the United States Senate, having announced his candidacy for the Progressive nomination. He is the third to announce himself for the position, the other two being George E. Chamberlain, Democra tice incumbent, and R. A. Booth, of Eugene, Republican candidate. o Itetnrnti to Lakeviow C. Ross Anderson, a prominent and well konwn resident of Lake view, returned here this week and will remain permanently having charge of the tin and repair shop In T. E. Bernard's Hardware Store. Mr. Anderson left Lakeview ten years ago, first going to Klamath Falls but for the past two years has been at Roseville, Cal. His wife and son, by first marriage, who is now eleven years old, will remain at Roseville until the present school term ends when they will Join Mr. Anderson in Lakeview. He states that he notes numerous substantial improvements in the town since his absence and is very glad to set back to Lakeview. Fresh From the Emerald IIe The population of Lake County as increased to the tune of nine teen with the arrival of that number of young men straight from Ireland. Twelve arrived with the first install ment last week but the number was increased to nineteen when more ar rived on Tuesday night's train. All the young men will become permanent citizens of this great country, and a number have already departed for various sheep camps over the county where they have se cured employment. John M. Walsh is the holder of Cer tificate of Delinquency numbered 140, issued on the 9th day of July, 1912, by W. B. Snider, sheriff and tax collector of Lake County, State of Oregon, for the amount of $3.45, the same being the amount then due and delinquent for taxes for the years 190S and 1909, together with penalty, interest and costs thereon upon real property situated in said Lake County, assessed to O L. Stan ley, and particularly bounded and described as follows, to-wit: The Northwest quarter of the Xorthwest quarter of Section two, in township thirty-eight, south, range nineteen. East of Willamette Merid ian, containing forty acres. That said certificate of delin quency was issued on the 9th day of July to Geo. II. Lynch, and was by said Geo. H. Lynch on the 19th day of January, 1914. duly assigned to j this plaintiff; that O. L. Stanley and j R. F. Stanley, his wife, on the 22nd day of June, 1887, by good and suf ficient deed transferred and convey ed the above described property to J. M. Russlll and that the said J.M. Rus sill died on April 13, 1891, and the above named defendants, R. M. Rus sia, James Russia, C. D. Russia, Robert D. Russia, Henry Russia, Leslie Russia, Ellsworth Rus sil, Adie McMannus, and Allie Russia, are the heirs at law of J. M. Russill, deceased. You are further notified that the said John M. Walsh and his assignor under said Certificate of Delinquen cy has paid taxes on said premises for prior or subsequent year3 with the rate of interest on said amounts, as follows: Vr.' , L,lrt I Tax I . , Kate of T.x Data Paid K,.(.,.il)t Ami. ,,.,,' 1910 JuTy-8, 112 " U'ii7 'U.S.? ' Ijii.c. 1H11 July U. 1912 h-jKl 3d'i IS p. c. l'tlg Jnn 13 'Mil iif.'w ;n lip SIX PER CENT LOANS Obtain able to buy, build or improve farm ranch and city property or remove incumbrance therefrom; Special privileges and reasonable terms. For proposition, address: Finance Dept., 1527 Hiiscli. Hldg.. Dallas, Texas. Apr 2-t4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR LAKE COUNTV John .M. Walsh, Plaintiff, vs. O. L. Stanley, It. M. Russill, James R. Russill, C. D. Russill, Robert D. Rus sia, Henry Russill, Leslie Russill, Ellsworth Russill, William Russill, die McMannus, Allie Russill, all the unknown heirs of J. M. Russill, de ceased also all other persons or part ies unknown claiming any right, title witate lien or interest in the real es tate described herein, Defendants. To O. L. Stanley, R. M. Russia, James R. Russill, C. D. Russill, Rob ert D. Russill, Henry Russia, Leslie Russia, Ellsworth Russill, William Russill, Adie McManus, Allie Rus Hlll all the unknown helra of J. M. Russia, deceased; also all other per sons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or inter est In the real estate described here in, the above named defendants: In tho name of the State of Ore gon, You are hereby notified that That the said O. L. Stanley is the owner of the legal title to the abovi described premises as the came ap pears of record, and each of the other persons above named are here by further notified that the said John M. Walsh will apply to the Cir cuit Court of the county and state aforesaid, for a decree foreclosing the lien against the property above described und mentioned in said Certificate. And you are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the first publication of this summons ex clusive of the day of said first pub lication and defend this action and pay the amount due as above shown, together with costs and accrued in terest, and in case of your failure to do so a decree will be rendered foreclosing tho lien of said taxes and costs against the land and premises above named. This summons is published by or der of the Honorable I!. Daly, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Lake County and said or der was made and dated this 26th day of March A. D. 1914, and the date of first publication is the 2d day of April, 1914. All process and papers in this pro ceeding may be served upon the un dersigned, residing within the State of Oregon, at the address herein after mentioned. W. LAIR THOMPSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. Address: Lakeview, Oregon. This season marks the first Easter Showing of goods in our new store, and wc have gathered to gether a more extensive collection of high-grade merchandise than we have ever before been able to show.Tlt has been our policy always' to carry the better grades of merchandise, realizing that they give more lasting satisfaction, and after all are more economical to the buyer than cheaper items which might be stocked for the purpose of advertising low prices. We stand back of every article sold and guarantee One Hundred Cents' worth of satisfaction for every Dollar spent with us. We take unusual pleasure in calling to your mind a few of our superb lines. Dress Goods I it w mt s We are well prepared to cater to your fancy in goods for Eveningand FartyGownsand have an extensive exhibit of and Crepe De Chine, Crepe Meteor, Charmeuse of dainty colors and tints. These come in 40-inch widths and at from 1.75 to $2.25 per yard. And the trimmings? Shadow Laces and many other fancies that match the goods to perfection. Messaline Silks of an extra?good heavy grade, which will give much better satisfaction than can be had at a lower price. In staple and popular colors. 27 inches wide. $1.25 per yard. Ladies Waists Extremely pretty waists of Lawn, Batiste, Voile and Crepes, mostly with the three - fourths length sleeve and back opening; square and V-shape necks. Nicely trim med and prices very reasonable. We offer a large variety of well selected patterns. 75c to $2.50 Ladies' Skirts Blue Serges. Plaids and Fancy Weaves of late design. Strictly tailored in peg top design. Better values than are ordinarily to be had at prices $5.50 Lo $9.50. TfUbt MAH No matter what sort of Shoes you prefer, you can select them from our stock of Queen Quality Shoes. These absolutely are the leaders in women's shoes, and we have an assortment from which we surely can fit you, as well as give you the best shoe to be had at the price. $3.50 Lo $5.00 Summer Bonnets for the Children Everything for the Man of Taste Good style is ottered here in stocks that embrace every thing that is best in their respective lines. The man wanting exclusive ties, shirts that are particularly good, a fine pair of gloves or something choice in hosiery, can always satisfy himself here. A Very Popular Soft Hat illustrated here. A hat that is looks fine on most men, and is very popular. Can be had in several of the newer shades and finishes. $3.50. Stiff Hats Are always seasonable and much preferred by many people. Can be had in popular blocks at $3.50 to $5.00. Four-in-Hand Ties A new lot The season has shown a strong de mand for the pop u'l a r L a V o g u e garments 'and we are still able to of ferachoiceinSuits and Coats of this make. We feel free to say that we believe you will not find elsewhere the style of this season'sLaVogucs nor match the ma terials at the price Prices $16 to $25 just receiv ed from the people whom we have found to furnish the best ties for the money. A considerable variety in style and color to choose from at 50c Lo 75c. Ide Guaranteed Shirts are characterized by charming be comingness, authentic styles and irreproachable quality. They are Guaranteed color fast Guaranteed perfect fitting Guaranteed to wear satisfactorily Your money back if they don't make good. We have them in many different cloths and patterns $1.50 and up Silver Brand Shirts First class materials are only used in these splendid shirts. Percales and Madras in pretty striped ef ects, also in plain cloths. $1 and $1.25' Ide Silver Collars A collar with an unbreakable but tonhole. 2 for 25c. LAKEVIEW MERCANTILE COMPANY