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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1914)
Here is the Best Clothing Offer You Ever Had! A 10 DAYS SPECIAL SALE OF SUITS TTTIt is not unusual to sell a suit for $20.00. Every JJ store is doing that every day; but to sell you a suit for $16.85 that is equal in material and workmanship, in style and finish, equal in value to suits that bring $20.00 and more, this is a matter of im portance to you now. This Clothing Introduction will hold good only until SATURDAY, MAY 23, after which date the prices here given will be withdrawn. $12.50 SUITS, INTRODUCTION PRICE : $ 9.85 $15.00 SUITS, INTRODUCTION PRICE : $11.95 $ 1 7.50 SUITS, INTRODUCTION PRICE : $14,65 $20.00 SUITS, INTRODUCTION PRICE : $16.85 All the Latest Suit Models, the New English Cut and Norfolks included in this Special Introduction Price. CONVINCE YOURSELF. FOR GOVERNOR GUS.C.MOSER REPUBLICAN UK STANDS FOIt I.OONOMV am) i:ffich:ni:y and m. Mlli:i I. A W KNFOUCK MKNT. FKWKIt COMMIS SIONS and ltr.m CTION OF KXI'F.NSKIN KAMI IF.IltT MF.NT OF Till: STATU. Many Cases To Be Tried DON'T DARE NEGLECT A COUGH (Continued from First rage) Star Brand Shoes Are Better For All The Family. THE QUALITY STORE Report Not Encouraging iSs posts. average, cost of clearing si:-.'i laMl- that ia where labor must t o (Continued from First Page) j employed is $35 an acre. A man not ly encouraging. Of the total elimin-, u,n.B hn own time could do it for . . . - , less 11 18 believed. The land is een- atton of 406.120 acres, he mid. an erally IeveI but ,n 8ome p,ace8 Js aggregate of 106,460 acres have slightly rolling. Good commercial been withdrawn by the reclamation yellow pine is found in some parts out the year. Little demonstration work lias been done in the eliminated area. Timothy, red top and wild grass hay are grown in the adjacent river bot toms, however. Good hay has been grown in areas similar to those in the eliminated district. Best results are obtained under irrigation how ever. ' There is no market for the crops service. 12.4 20 acres are held under oC t!le rolling district the Deschutes Land ComDanv's sec- Tl!e general good character of the regation, 9760 acres are school iaud . soil in tlle jack Pine district is about I owing to the distance from the rail and 40,800 acres are patented- i. to- a two to four-inch layer of a deconi-j road. Mr. Rrewer says the best way tal of 169,440 acres. posed pumice, containing more or ! for a settler to do is to raise live- , Of the remaining 236,680 seres less vegetable matter. Beneath this j stock. open to possible entry, total of 182,-, al,out 12 to 14 inches of a decom-1 "Unless a homesteader has KufP 600 acres are non-tillable, lea vi:i' i poKed P"mice of a lighter color, and j clent means to carry him for a per- nnlv 1 (lk.it acrpu rtnan fnp n ti.nl i below this is a pure pumice forma-liod of at least three Yearn he will i tion. The soil in the yellow Dine I have to umlerzn Pirpwllno' hsrJ Dciiietiicui. ; . .. ..Hsu Of this area 54.0S0 acres about ; tl,llber district is shallow; that is the ships before he can get any returns 20,000 acres are in the vicinity of j decomposed Pumice seldom reaches at all from his land," says the re- Crescent and LaPine. In the vicinity i "V oi auoui lour port SynopsiM of lttHorI ami Platform I was born and rented upon a farm In Buffalo County. Wis.; edu cated myself by my own efforts, and have practiced law in Portland since Juno 1, 1S94. Have always taken an active part In public affairs, and have held several olllcial positions. I stand by my record as state sen ator at the last sesslou of the legis lature. I worked ami Yv ted against the new tax law, and favor a law making taxes payable semi-annually, without penalty. Only live of the laws passed at that session were referred to the people by referendum petition; four of these the people approved by over whelming majorities, and I voted for them; the fifth wan almost as badly defeated, and I had voted against It In the Legislature. ' I worked and voted for Senator Mularkey's minimum wage bill for women, providing for an impartial commission to fix the' maximum hours of labor and the minimum amount of pay. I favor a similar law providing for an Impartial commission without compensation, to tlx the maximum hours for men in the various indus-i trial occupations; this In preference to a Hat eight hour law. 1 favor further good loads legis lation with state aid, so that we may have a cheaper transportation from the farms and producers in every sec tion. 1 favor the reduction of taxes by consolidation of various commissions or the abolishment thereof, and plac ing their duties into the hands of the State Board, and by the reduction of the expense of conducting the vari ous departments of the. state. I favor suitable appropriations for our State Education il Institutions, ami the continued improvement of our great bulwark the public school system. nd above all. I favor the vigor ous and efficient enforcement of all the criminal stututes, including those regulating or -prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors, and this I shall do with firmuess and impartiality. vorce suit of M. K. Brant Iine vs. H. F. Lane. The damage suit of J. A. Morris vs. the N.-C.-O. Ittrilwuy Co. was dis missed.' Walter Strodder. negro, Indicted for assault with Intent to kill, upon advice of his attorney, T. S. Farroll who was appointed by the court, pleaded guilty to the chargn of as sault upon his wife, Bentrlco Strod der, with a dangerous weapon. Ho was given an Indeterminate sen truce In the State penitentiary of from six months to ten years. The first Jury trial of the term was begun Tuesday, that being th' case of the State vs. II. A. narrower, the defendant being charged with the removal of poles and wire of the Iake County Telephone company from the property of the Northwest Tou unite Company. The State's case was conducted by County Attorney O. C. Olbbs and Attorney L. F. Conn appeared for tlio defendant. From the testimony 't developed that the line had been In a delapldated condi tion for some time and that the Improvements made by the crew of Lessee K. S. Miles, Just prior to .'lar rower's removing It, was not done In accordance with the understand ing when the line whs first placed across the property. The Jury was out but a short time when they re turned a verdict of not guilty. Tlio Indictment against II. J. Huntington was this morning dis missed upon motion of the District Attorney. Testimony which was not SAVE THIS FORMULA The following is highly recommended as a Horse i omc: Powdered Nux Vomicia ' -i oz. Powdered Echinacea 4 oz. Ground Oil Cake - 1 2 oz. Mix them anil give one tablespoonful on feed three times a day. Relieve the diitcumfnrt and avoid the serious complica tions a neglected cough often lends to, by using Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup We sell more of it than nlF other cough syrups combined It is extremely pleasant to take. Haeh bottle contains more than most cough reme dies sold at the same price. We guarantee it to relieve your cough or your money back. Sold only by The Thornton Drug Co. TIMS K1SXALL STOK15 brought out before the grand Jury later developed to Justify this action. The next Jury rase will be the ci vil action of the Willis Furniture Company vs. the Horticultural Fire Belief or Oregon. It is stated that the only remaining criminal trial Is the matter of the State vs. J. L. Freeman, but owing to the many other actions it is believed that this term of court wilt continue until af ter the first of next month. ft1 7 f This is not only inexpen sive but a splendid tonic and The rich, the poor, the great, the j strengthened TRY IT. Wie laborer, humble, the capitalist the churchman and the business man shall be measured by the same stand ard, and each shall answer for his own acts. ( Paid Adv.) .M im.i; smi t. lurii.mso ('nnlllle for JI STH K SCPItKMi: COl ItT IN-piibllcaii primary Klectlon, May 15, 1914 To My Krleiids In Central Oregon: There are four Justices to elect to the Supreme bench, From personal knowledge 1 know that Samuel T. Itichnrdsoii Is one of the best quali fied lawyers in the State for one of the places and ask that my friends vote for him. Yours truly. A. W. OltTON, '.fjT, Venn Building, Portland. Ore. Uegl.-ter I'. S. Land Olllce, Lakevlew. Dri'K.m, from IttOS to 1913. of Hi'ver Lake aid Fort Bock there. I are approximately 34.000 acres of! tillable land, mostly covered with a growth of sage brush. The lard around La Pine and Crescent is cov ered with Jackpine timber, which has no commercial value. It can be used only for firewood and fence inches, under which is the pumice formation. coarse The land In the Fort Hock and Silver Lake country Is not even as Throughout the jack pine district i good as that around Crescent and La the water table does not exceed depth of from four to six feet. i Pine. It is badly broken. The soil is of a volcanic ash formation, with The elevation of the entire area a mixture of pumice. There are a varies from 4 200 to 4500 feet. Kll ling frosts are encountered through- .Will IJWr GUAR A lMTTTJT n an& i . , , Yr&mcm nix to be equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at all leading saloons few 320 acre homesteads entirely ' tillable. Water is obtained at from i 60 to 200 feet. Frost is possible the year around. Bye is the only 1 grain grown there successfully. : Some wheat has been sown this year. ; Potatoes are now being introduced i and may be grown successfully, j The distance from the railroad j varies from 50 to 100 miles. Several j claims in this district have been j abandoned. I Scores of homeseekers are in the eliminated district and it is evident that there will be more applicants for the land than there are claims. People should not be encouraged to go into the eliminated district, de clares Mr. Brewer. High tirade I'ostollice A Washington dispatch dated May 8, says: The post ottlce department is creating many new postofllces in northern California Just now. These are not altogether of the summer va riety, which flourish for six months and are discontinued in the autumn. An order has Just been Issued for a new postoftlce at High Grade. Modoc County, with William Richard Truin back as Postmaster. The present ad dress Is New Pine Creek. Oregon. Reno Brewing Co., hie 1 f Voters Total 226,924 (Continued from First Page) tion party over other minorparties is duo to the recent victories of the "dry" element in this state is. the f belief of the men who oppose the I manufacture and sale of intoxicating i liquor. ! The registration for the 1912 pri mary was as follows: Total 131,880; ft . 1 . 1 1 Aft ft met. . n I jiejiuuiicBij, ?o,uiu, l-ieiuucrauc, 29,- 417; Prohibitionists, 1655, and So cialists, 4928. The registration for the general election that year was Vr)9,888. As usual the Republican party lias a big lead this year in the registra tion figures. The figures are: I!e publican, 134,687; Iemo nitlc, r,9 9SC; Prohibitionists, 11,177 Racial ists, C27", and inlscf llaneous, 8 5 36. C. II. McKcndree left for f,an Francisco this week on business con nected with hla Full Klvcr jirojoct. Bring The Kids To See Old Doc Yac and The Artists Dream an amusing picture of an imated cartoons, featuring the hero of the Sunday supplements, also: "The End of the Run" h'.llilil 'Which" Vituuriifh 5NIDERS OPERA HOUSE SUNDAY, MAY 17 FRIDAY, MAY 15 Sissy Bell" The Young Mrs. Eames' The End of the World' "A Saturday Holiday" TUESDAY, MAY 19 The Ballyhoo's Story Pathe Weekly" Bill's Career as Butler' Admission :: 10c (LlccuhciJ t'iluiHTlii) llvxt Made) FAIRPORT INN "HOME AGAIN" , r sin: n i:V' mas.u;i:mi:st TIiv I'lnrst lluti'l mill Cuisini' Hrt i ce Silt LAc I'lty mul SiokJliie, Wiisliln.iftitn, Tlir Suniliiy "Trmil Ift-t" ir Trent IHmwr at AO vrnt ' fit.ittr Is thi talk of tlii tliw stntt-M. Mntollriif I'ultli'H, I'lshiliff 1'nrtirs mul nil IsltuiH liivrii rvrry xissllih' ntti'iit Inn. Fulrpirt is tin' tilnry Smt of linlih'ii ('nlifiriil:iuiw of the most tli'ltxhtrul Stiimnrr llvNorl I'nlnts in tlif Entiiv Snrth. lint hints, limit inn, llshlnii, timtiirliiff mul rvvry fih'iisiiif for yuu mill your fili'mls. SfJXlKiY hl.WKHS FIFTY VKSTS F.U'll. KlHt.US ASP WIlllCi: ACCftMMtth.tTHt.XN IX i'lcnrnimox. u f ir.i.vr YOU TOCttMF WITH IS IXTtt .hiYLAXh WltlTF H I'll OX li AND YF WILL TAKi: I'LFASFIIF IX MAhlXO FVFICY A UllAXd F MKNT FOIl Ynl i: AfCOMMohATloX AXP FXJOYMKXT. FAIRPORT INN FAIRPORT, CALIF. I. C. I iXXFLLY, Mummer Northern Auto Stage Line CARRYING U. S. MAIL Leave Lakeview 7:00 A. M. Arrive Paialey I 1 :00 A. M. Arrive Silver Lake '6:00 I. M. Return to Lakeview 5:00 P. M. Fare to Paisley, $5.00; Round Trip, $9.00. Fare to Silver Lake, $ 1 0.00; Round Trip, $ 1 8.00 Reservations made at Hotel Lakeview or at the Stage Office. J. S. FULLER, :: :: :: MANAGER A HlWMilMJ ;01 Tli.l.M Hhould have upauklng good harness. Come here and see what we mean by that term. AVo are showing botli single and double harnetts that is worthy of tho l)et horse or homes ever bred. It Is per fect in appearanco, perfect In fit and perfect In quality. E. F. CHENEY .. .'. .'. . OREGON LAKEVIEW I J Trr ; ;