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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1914)
APRIL 2, 1914 LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER tAGK Eiairr rzz v. .. EASTER. SUITS zF O R Men & Young Men The new Spring Styles are here, and you are offered your choice of as pretty and serviceable line of MEET ME AT BIEBER'S The contemplated improvements pl.mnol eat 1 y this Sprinir are nil completed We extend a special invitation to the Ladies ol" Lnkeview and vicinity to make this stoic their Resting Place During Shopping Hours livervtliinii suyizesti vc lor the eonvenienee and eomfoi t for the ladies has been provided. .lake vour appointments ami meet onr It tends at Hieber's. Conil'ot table K.tsv Chairs. Writing T.ible and Writing Material also Keadtn.ir Matter, lite, are at vour disposal. Whither a customer ot this store or not. ALL Mill WHLCOMi:. Easter Footwear 'STAR BRAND SHOES" FOR ALL THE FAMILY m i nut imiiiO There iscoiul. ft, worih ami wear in every pair. all-li:.tiii:u SUOI-S Suits as was ever display ed in the towm Come in and try yours on. They are unquestionably the nicest clothing you can buy. Our prices are $12.50, $15.00, $ir.50 and $20.00 Ladies' Lawn and Silk Shirt Waists a larger variety than ever before exhibited here. Your particular attention is directed at their low prices, from 75c to $3.50. Lace Bodice or Lucilles, the latest Lace Corset Cover, a variety to choose from. They are beautifully trimmed in plain net or fancy figured lace Net Bodice at 75c Fancy Lace Bodice $1.25 Ladies' elbow-length Cham oisette Gloves, the washable kind, white and Chamois, at 60c pair. Point Lace Collars, various designs, specially Rood values from 35c to $1.50 each. Ladies' Silk. Messaline and Chamouse Silk Underskirts. The best values shown. Our price, in all colors and shades, at $2.50. Children's sizes, Oxfords, buttons or laee, 7oe to $1 fU Misses' Shoes, all styles and leathers, $1.(K to $j.f.O THE QUALITY STORE Ladies' rumps, Oxfords, Button and Laee, all leathers black, tan, white, etc., from $2.01) to $1.60 Boys' Shoes, from $1.50 to $:5.6() Men's Hlk Hide l aee Shoes $2 60 and '0 Men's Shoes, including all dilTercnt styles, hiii cuts. S inches to 10 inches, $2.60 to $7.60 SOCIAL EVENTS KtifOKThl) BY li V. K. I'HONIi No 771 Paisley Pick-Ups Silver Lake Items (Chewaucan Press) (From the Leader) Ccunty Stock Inspector H. It. Sparhawk was looting around this part of the county this week ou busi ness cojnocted witn his office Mr. E. 0. Lamb wishes to an nounce that hereafter he will be the proprietor of the Paisley Garage, and Machine Shop, also generpl man ager. No other person or persons will hare any authority in the man agement of the business. E. O. Lamb, general manager and proprietor of the Paislay Garage, has employed M. S. Barnes of Lake view to work in the shop. Mr. Bar nes arrived the last of last week. Roy Smith the hustling manager of the Paisley Project store, return ed Saturday from California where he and his wife have been visiting Mrs. Smith is expected about the 30th. '. Messrs. Brown and Jacobson of the Forestry Service were in Paisley on business, Friday leaving in the afternoon for Silver Lake. They are traveling in their own machine, one of the 1914 Ford Cars. Last Thursday evening three auto loads of Sweeds came in by way of Bend. They were accompanied by N. O. Anderson, Portland agent for the Northwest Townsite Co., who brought them to look at the lands in the segregation. Several of the party are already owners of tracts and the rest purchased before leaving. Con Taylor sheepman was in from the desert last week after provisions for his camp. Hev. Milam and family have again taken up their residence ou their homestead west of town. Jas. Lane who has been spending the winter in California returned to his home here the first of the week. Sunday, March 22nd was the scene of a quiet wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Kelley on the West Side of Silver Lake, when their daughter Miss Martina O'Kel ley was married to Mr. B. P. Lane, Jr. In December 1912. Koyal E. Ward of Arraw submitted final five year proof on his homestead which waa rejected by the Commissioner of the General Land office on the grounds that a substantial amount of land had not been cultivated. On appeal, tiie Secretary of the Interior held that Mr. Ward had shown good faith, and the cultivation and other improvements made on the home stead entitled him to patent. The decision has just been received by T. S. McKinney of Arrow, who con ducted the case for Ward. o Buys Ilig Car W. P. Curtis, of the Curtis & Ut ley Realty firm will return this week from a business trip to San Francis co where he went to interest a col ony of Swiss .dairymen in Goose Lake Y'alley lands. Mr. Curtis while away purchased an Apperson Jarkrabbit 4 5-horse power automo bile and had it shipped to Doyle, Ca'.. From there he will drive it to Lnkeview. Not tiuilty The Cortland Telegram has a lengthy article about a parcel con taining thirteen chickens being ship ped from the Lakevlew post office by parcel post and thereby charges the postmaster of this office of violating the postal laws. Mr. Alilstror.i states that he also got a severe grill ing from the Division Superintend ent for accepting the chickens at tnis office, but that he is entirely inuo cont of the ch?rge as the chickens s'hipment did not originate here. Ho is of the belief that they must have been shipped from either Lakevle. California or Lakevlew, Washlnetori. o Second Heading of Itill After a week of unusual develop ments in connection with the Ulster, Ireland, situation the House of ('om inous at London has started the de bate on the second reading of the Home Rule Bill, and it is expected that this will last well into the week. Colonel John Seely, secretary of war, lias, resigned his portfolio in the British Cabinet and his resigna tion was accepted by the Premier. Premier Asquilh himself decided to take the Secretaryship of War In place of Colonel Seely. IfrMlhTJ y. !" mmxt iw ii wwyirpy. m ;i-i.ti i ljim"iimj; 3 Mt GUARANTEED WW j KXCELLKXT POVLTUY FOOD We are manufacturing a poultry food that is considered by expert poultry raisers the greatest feed for baby chicks. It is made from pure wheat and is cracked fine. This pre paration is put up in 50 lb. sacks anr", sells for $1.00. Try a sack and be convinced. Mill Prices Rolled Hurley, per cwt $1.75 Bran Shorts, per cwt. (5 sacks or over) 1.U.1 I '.run Shorts, per sack !.' Poultry food, er sack !.( i,ki:vii:w ri.oru mills Xo. LIU Kepoit of the ( 'oinlii ion of The Lake County Loan and Sav ings Bunk at Lakevlew In the S'ate of Oregon, .'it the close of business. M.i 1 !i 4, 1914. Resources Dollars Ct;;. Loans"-ttinl discounts ..$ 1 1 7,1 5 1 j 'J2 Furniture ami fixtures. 1,202 50 Due from approved re serve banks 21,600 00 Cash on hand 6,314 C2 ) Smith's Millinery Opening 41 ' (Continued from First Pukc) are showing marked miccoms. Small close fitting cup turban effects, sinall roll brim sailors, hats with the old side bandeaux effect, and probably the most extreme Is the Reboux sail or, having a perfectly straight "at brim, short in front with enle ;, ,ted back. This Is trimmed with the height leaning toward the front.. Small flowers, straw fabrics, laces, nmlins. Jet and trimming of a trans parent note are all new features of 1914. Wool Now at High Average (Continued from First I'age) danger of foreign competition ami must prnctice economy in some di rection, so they will naturally hang back as far as .piMitible from paying more for their raw material. Judg ing from the way buying for America has begun this year, the records for many seasons stand to be eclipsed. The total secured from the March series is 8000 bales more than that In January, 1913, which made the best record for that year. The March series exceeded that of the same month In 1913, by 14,000 bales and was only 5500 bales short of the year's aggregate.' For the two series of this year the agregate purchases for the country are 23,000 bales. It is Interesting to compare the two series of this year with the six of several previous twelve months, as follows: 1914 ttwo series) 23,000 1914 (six series) 22,500 1912 " " 50.000 1911 20,000 1910 " " 27,900 1909 " " 60,500 1908 " ' 53.500 1907 ' " SO.OOO Delinquency Date Sept. 1 (Continued from First Page) Total . . Liabilities 146,274 04 Dollars CtH. to be equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught At all IpaHirvcr calrtrmc v J if w m ! Capital b7tock paid in. $ 40,000 00 Surplus fund 4,700 00 Undivided profits, less expensbu and taxn paid 3,492 50 Time certificates of de posit 73,092 96 Savings deposits 24,488 58 Reserved for taxes .... COO 00 Reno Brewing Co., Ilc. Total 146,274 04 State of Oregon, County of Lake, s.s. I, S, O. Cressler, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly Bwear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. O. CRESSLER, Cashier. Correct Attest: W. H. SHIRK, DICK J. WILCOX, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31 day of March, 1914. 1 (Seal) DANIEL F. BRENNAN. Notary Public for Oregon. pro rata, Attorney-General Crawford in an offhand opinion, holds that the Commission Is estopped from parti cipating in the suit. If the officials of Multnomah County do not appeal the case there Is a probability that un attempt will be made to get the matter before the Supreme Court from another county. It Is thought that In this way the case could be taken to the Supreme Court before the time when the bulk of second payments is us ually made. However, w-Ith the tax payers satisfied, the ConfmisBlon ad vised by council that it cannot do anything, and apparently willing for Multnomah County and the people to fight the thing out any way, there is a probability that the provisions of the new tax law as to the collec tion of penalty for second-half pay ments will never be enforced. Numerous letters are being re ceived by the Commission from tax payers asking what course they should follow, the answers to all be ing that the writers use their own judgment. When Tax Collector Hawkins was approached by an Exam'ner repre sentative regarding tho ruling in Multnomah County, he stated that his office would not heed the de- Itcercnt Ion Club Mrs. 11. A. Funk entertiilned the members of the Itecrcut lull Club at her attractive home In t ho Sherlock Addition Friday afternoon, the event being the regular semi monthly meeting of the Club. The buHlnem session was followed by a plonsa.ii afternoon spent at "500." Refresh incuts Were served. The nieluberi present were Mesdames McKeiidrce F. P. Lane, Cronemlller, 10. II. Clark Welch, Crob, K. C. Ahlslroiu. Nurln and Funk. Prt'-hytoi inn Ciilei laliiiiieiil The Presbyterian Aid under the leadership of Mrs. It. A. Clark will give an entertainment at the Snider Opera House In tho very near future. The entertainment will be In the form of vnudevlllo and promises to be a leading attraction, Inasmuch ns some of the best local talent will participate In the program. Welding Anniversary On Thursday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norln enjoyed thelt eleventh wedding anniversary. In commemoration of the event they served a five rourse dinner In the evening at their ranch home below this city, the guests being Mr. and Mrs. E. 11. Clark. Elk's Dance What promises to be tin- most brilliant social function of the sea son will bo the ink's (irainl Ball at the Snider Opera House tomorrow evening. Many handsome gowns, bordering upon the season's latest fashions anil dictates will be III evi dence, as It Is suld many are mak ing extensive preparations for the nf-falr. The Wlnrds The Wizards have re -organized and their dances have been a great success, being attended by the lar U'er majority of the younger set of the city. They are holding regular Snfurdny night dances and expect to continue during the comlutr summer. Owing to the Klk's Ball which will take "place in . the Opera House to morrow evening, their regular dance this week will be postponed. The Seiio alt 'lull The liniil dance of the past organ ization of the Seinioyah Club under the directorship of Mrs. R. A. Clark, president an. I Mrs. T. S. Farreli. treasurer, was held at the Opera House Friday evening. A ni-organlza-tii-n of the Club was perfected and semi-monthly dances will continue for the next two months. The suc reedlng officers of the ('lab are Mrs. C. W. Reynolds, president and Mr. II. P. Welch, treasurer. Presbyterian The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter ian Church Thursday afternoon. March 2 6 met at the home of Mrs. R A. Clark on Main Street. After the business meeting and discussion of costuius and uraugemviils for the onterl-itnuielit to bo given under the auspices of that organization In Hie near future, the time was spent in doing fancy work. Refreshment! were served at the close of tho meet- n n by the hoslci.s assisted by Mrs. ,iiirii Laii". Thoia present were; dosdiimos Metzker, Crosby, II. F. 'heney, Itoorse, Clbhs, C. W. Rey nolds. I.eo llusol. Winchester, Hun lap. Roberts. Robertson, Dora Lane. K. J. Stone, Rose. Colbett, Cumphcll. Random, llaldwln, Cummins. Fuller, Rehal't. O'Nell, andervoft, Whoftoll It. A. Clark and the Misses Corbett. Nyswaner. Smith. Wolf, llostettler atid Lees. nlters 'lull Members of tlm Antlers Club and their ladles held n very pleasant Mo dal gathering tu their Club rooms In the lleryford lliitldlng Saturday night. The evening was spent In card playing. bllllurds, music uud dancing. At twelve o'clock a lunch eon consisting of Dutch salad, frank frutters. cheese, bread and butter, doughnuts end coffee was served In the barquel room. The reception committee composed of Mrs. J. K. Norln. Mrs. II. A. Funk and Mrs. K. C. Ahlstrom. O. K. S. XimxIIk Club The Needle Club of the Oriental Kastern Star last Friday afternoon met at the home of Mrs Hurry A. I'tley on Center Street. Aftnl the routine of buuliiesx, fancy work and conversation were Indulged In until well In the afternoon when light refreshments were served by (lie hostess assisted by Mrs. Mae Col lins. Those present were: MeHilame.i Florence, Shirk. Cnibaih, Maglltoii. MrCrath, Thornton, llrattaln. Stone, Harris, Thompson, Swift, Muslien. Collins, mid I'tby and Miss Peart Hall. Tea Cup Club The Tea Cup Club of the Rebekuh Lodge will meet this Friday nfter noon with Mrs. W. R. lleryford at her home on Dewey Street. Mis. Knelling Returns Mrs. V. L. Siielllng, president of the Ladles Auxllllury of the Antler.i Club and prominent In local society circles, returned home last week from a visit with friends and rela tives in llerkeley, San Fninclat'y and othrr points en route. M. i:. I.a'lies Aid Mrs. Dan Chandler and Mrs. A. Leonard yesterday afternoon enter tained the Ladles Aid of the M. P.. Church at the home of the fo mel on North Main Street. Visits in lnkeview Miss Ileryle Williams, teacher of the Adel School and formerly of Roseburg, spent the last week end In Iakevlew, the guest of Mrs. O. L. Dunbar. chioii as he deemed It his duty to abide by the tax laws on the sta tute books. 1 l to April 1st $S3. 992.57 of the total amount of $155, 994.79 on the 1913 tax rolls for Lake County had been collected. United Work is the Need (Continued from First Page I favor should bo necessary. This sum mer many Issues Important to Iake vlew and Lake County will urlse. The best results from these can be obtained only through the co-operative und united work of a com mercial organization. One iuslan::'" coming up this month is Cood Roads Day. What can be done here to show the outside count'V that we are n ake If we have no head under w hich t work? Common ial bodi -s all over the state will aecoin id ish something on this particular event if nothing else but tOiirouse the in terest and Ire of people in their home communities. nd thin Irst anco is only minor and without sig nificance to many that will happen tills season. Let us at least lend our support to tho cause of organizing u Com mercial Club In our town. Think it over. Talk H over with your nei ghbor. Kncourage the Idea n'.l you car.. Charles A. .lolius, l;inlorsel TO WHOM IT MAY CONCKRN: Chi'rles A. Johns was a continuous resident of linker City for twenty four years, during which tlmo he served four terms as Mayor and eighteen consecutive years as School Director. As Mayor he gave the city an hon est, odlilei't administration, and 1U financial affairs were conducted on a close, safe, economical basis and at the very lowest expense to the taxpayers. As School Director he always worked for tho best of results anil for economy li t'di'ilnlstratlon, with out Impairing the high standard of Raker City schools. In our judgment (l.jvernor, he could and would do Hie same thing for the State. Da'ed at ISa'scr City, orec.on, this I il i nay oi .uarro, mil First National Rank or Ra ker (it. Win. POLL1N N, Its President. Citizen's National Rank Of Maker City. F. P. RODINSON, Its president. Paker Loan & Trust Co., H. A. SONNIC, Paid Adv. 2t. Its Cashier. Give Him His Head hih! li't lilm k If your lmrno wt-urM n net nf luiinrsH of our providing- '"' f ' h frit Id of Hlrnis hrciikhiK, tttltelie fdntt or hiirkh-M pnrtinit. Our ItHriwHH isn't Imilt that nviy. It Ih iiiikIi' tor wrvle mid idenly of It. It in no more like mull ordrr litirnt'HM 111 in polished Hteei Is like tin. H sell real harness not iletures of II. E. F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW OREGON 4?