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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1901)
fiaht QTounUt fflxamlner Published Evarjr TlinrwUjr BEACH & M'GARREY (One Year, $2.00 TERMS: Hx Months. 1.00 (Thrc Months, 90 UKMIIff, HtrC. JAW. , lOOl. "THE RUSTLER LEADS." The Rustler man ought to get a new boy. A boy in a printing office who is so careless a to overlook "over thirtj names" of subscribers, in an important matter in which the county orliciul pa per is to be named by the County Court, ought to be token out and kicked to death. However, this Rustier "boy" is an enterprising lad and deserves some praise for the teal he displays in behalf of his employer, for, in copying the Rustler lint of subscribers in Lake county, he did not fail to copy a noon many thirty name of people in this county who are not Rustler subscribers. Had the "boy" taken time by the forelock and been given full sway, doubtless lie would have found sutlicient names in the county to have "snowed under" The Examiner by several hundred. However, as the Rustler man did not expect to get the county printing, and only wanted to "make a showing," there is no harm done. Probably this is also the reason he did not swear to his list of "5St" subscribers in Lake county. A I good many eople are, no doubt, thank- ful to the Rustler man for a free copy of I that paper on January 10th. "The Rustler loads," but it is strange it cannot lead far enough to be called the official paper. BILL TO REDISTRICT. Senator Steiwer, Joint Senator from CJillium, Grant, Sherman, Wasco and Wheeler counties, has introduced a bill providing for the redisricting of the state into Senatorial and Representative districts, to take the place of the Wil liamson bill, enacted by the Legislature of 18W. The proposed bill does not in crease nor diminish the representation in either of the houses, the changes in the representation affecting principally the Eastern Oregon counties. It in creases the number of representative districts by the creation of three addi tional districts, but does not increase the number of Representatives. If thisj bill becomes a law Klamath, Lake, liar-; ney and Malheur will comprise the Ninth Senatorial district, with one Sen ator, instead of Klamath, Lake, Crook and Wasco, as now. Klamath and take will comprise the Twenty-first Repre sentative district, with one member, in stead of Wasco, Crook, Klamath and Lake with three. The bill provides that in the year 1902 Senators should be elected in fourteen districts, and this district is not in cluded. The bill will, doubtless, be relegated to the bottom of a box with a titcht cover on it. HO RE TRUTH THAN POETRY We agree with the Oregon Statesman ) that the bill prepared under theinstruc- j tions and advice of State Superintend-1 ent Ackerman for the purpose of estab-1 liehing school libraries is a step in the right direction. This bill was intro duced in the House. The intention is to levy and raise in each county a tax equal to 10 cents for every child of school age and apportion it among the school districts proportionately. This money is to be spent by the School Directors under the advice of the County Super intendent for the purchase of books lroni the list prepared by the State Board of Education. Except when the school is in session the school clerk is to be libra rian, unles9 the directors elect some other person. During the school term the library shall be in the school-house and the teacher shall be responsible, the books to be loaned out in accord ance with such rules as may be estab lished. There is no better aid to the young mind than the jierusal of good books, nor is there a surer way to make life at home, in the country districts, pleasant for the rising generation than to provide them with a supply of good, enjoyable literature. With the district The Governor's message to the Ore-1 gon Legislature is a carefully prepared ' state paper. Governor Geer recognizes I that the most imiortant question that presents itself in the state to day is the j one involving the formation and passage j of a measure which w ill se tire the uni-1 form assessment and taxation of the ! projierty of the state. He shows the; evils that have grown under the present ; system until the valuation of the prop-1 erty of the state has lecn reduced over fifty million dollars in six vears, in a I period, too, of known increase in wealth j to me that yon are rather previous in i . ti . ' vour criticisms of inr lict contribution and population. The Governor suggests I to your effervescent culiiinlis. lien as the easiest wav out of the ditliculties , ., ,, i . .. i : i yon hear the t ircumstanccM under w hu h in the path of equitable assessments, j Hl.llt you that scrawl you wih, say, "it that the Legislature "devise some sys-j is well." tern bv which the state can assess a' Having been employed for some time TI)cm'h nn oM miying "You cnu't bolievo anything you bear ami only half what you ceo." Thiri hits modern nilvertisiiiu pretty liurd Many advertisement are cither will fully or ignorantly deceptive5, and most bargain are not what they kccui. Tli success of this store hits been won In a great measure ly advertising our goods exactly ax they are, and never ollVring anything for sale that could not he hacked tip by the reputation of thin firm BAILEY & MASSING ILL, ...THE PIONEER STORE... 6 J McCarthys jf relic J j v - - - " - v j My Dkar ExAMiNKa Man: It seems I T. J. MAJILTON I Itealcr In all kind ol certain amount against each county, for state purposes, in proportion to its by bill Harry, Judge of the High Tule Bench, for whom I have to work hard las an animalicullurist, the thought ! i I Hardware Tinware, Amunition, duns. 3 E Sportsman's (joods, Etc. 3 wealth and population." Ho thinks , Ktrnek me that it w as a duty long ncg-' cannot le outclassed. " this would at once ami effectually dc- f lected to send The Examiner a few J We expect a broad-gague railroad to i stroy tne incentive to undervaluation," j 't1'""1 "' '"terest from this humping, ' be ,ilt through this valley in the near i i 1111 -.i .i .buzzing, biibhling little citv. I had future w hich w ill carrv our beef mm-; and would also do away with the lieces- ' , , ' , , ,. . I plenty ol clean legal cap, three bott Ich , ton , tules, w ild game ami old maids to sity for a Mate board of Evaluation. , of ink and a newly made goose. p,i II and 1 the market, l.akcview won't he no' He thinks tl ic new law should provide seated to write you when that terrible ! man v then j for the taxation of incorporations and w ind storm set in ami upset my calcula-1 Will. .in p, tree, of "Home of the their business, where they have little ' tions, us well as my ink. The gam was ; Weary," is pxiicrimeuting in building! i .... i;. ...... .1 ... I l l.l l.. I... ..I i , , I mi iirnr umi i nnuiuu ii.id imw , m y an air snip; ne lias already made a I from both or no property that can be reached. olllg even a letter from Kansas, so much was it like j mnall cannon which work Kansas weather, were it not for the ah-1 ends. senc.e of grasshopiK-r and crickets; Mails from the South and West everything seemed to ime wav before 1 i...u. ..rrivi.,., in 1'lm.l. .... t;,.... forcibly hugging and kissing her at Leon, , u ;..,i i ... . . ,, . .. . . , ' B B ' me wind, i Stis'k in this valley have been cl Iowa, was alhrmeu hy the supreme i J he housei a here His luleship had , splendid!- o far this winter' court of the state in an opinion in which ; his office and held court, and w hich j .mpe of hands of sheep, ranged on the jo : stood on the bar of Warner Lake, was hack lanes of flush all w inter, have kept Mown over like a tin huckel. 1 lie three fut. How is that for climate, frigid bottles of ink were upset and the pai-crs 1 i.i,kevie.v'' 1 iim!er,.tiind Unit -I. ...... amount, as the hugging and kissing were , HM(i t.vi.rvthimr in the office look fire .1 ,1.. -..ll - " V . ..... . i forcible and against her will. One of ! even the law volumes belonging to the Mis t i .ml has fully recovered! the reasons given by Bocger's lawyers ! Judge were destroyed, and left Join fr'-o !.-".. s and i .: i i . i a . a i . . school library, civilization and comfort I w hy judgment should not he affirmed ! , 1 "' " u',y 1 '7, Aimaiiac : ,,.n,,. p, .., , Warm-, . iioiii on ii ne iiiinni yi-i niior inai ion in i Jellt'uiil it, tl" ni:; " . .... . .. i, ..,....M i I, u ...... rl 'I'l... ,.f ' I ,, . , , . . , j fy ...i.n , 1 1 1 n ....... b. ..... ...j "' j. .i. r.aiicn ii.ii reiurned irom ins oe i the utl.,1 hiMt,.,! one iuv u oil l.ii.l.f It t 11.1 ... f. I p. -t iion.iity ouiii, ui. jii'ini iinm is now blew most of the water out of Warner : superintending the f ling of stock and Miss Mae Urirnmer's judgment of 375 damages against R. W. Boeger for i the court declares that there was reason why she should not receive this ' La kc view Plush Stage Line 010. H. STIMNS, Proprietor. I svi I.Rki.rla-w MoihU) . mi. I k'rl iUy K, iiiriitnif . I j-uve. I'IiikIi Turn il u.l I nr. In v I 7 i.'i lis k m in. I'arrli'K I'a .m rr. I'mliiKi't m l Krelulil. M A'.h 'o Ht 1. IimiI. x A M nnl IltlH I .N Sli.ri;, Lakcvlcw, ... Oregon. 'I PXiVNOS l! and advanced modes of life will pierce the most distant country regions, giving a charm to rural life that w ill keep the young folks at home and relieve them from the feverish desire for city resi dence. Miss Ituth liryan is something of a joker. Starting to school the other day she maH.; a desperate run for a street car, and finally succeeded in catching it. As she took her seat she gasjed, "Well, I am one of the family that can run for something and get it." Minneapolis Journal. The bill introduced by Senator Wil liamson, requiring peddlers to procure licenses in the counties in which they may offer their goods for sale, should beeome a law, as the law supposed to cover this ground is inadequate. An exchange propounds the question : Why is a newspaper like a wife, then answers it? Because every man should have one of his ow n and not bo running around after his neighbor's. returned to her 1 1 in an of the to think that the kisses would unacceptable. not 0 0 4 H Pi Lake ami s. -altered it broadcast on tl 1(1 ' h it i mill ii'li rl iikf nn tin runrli Governor (ieer suggests that the obli-jtll(.H j,, dlllllUH of i(:e. Manv ,;,. j 'J'hn Warner Valley Stock liaising, gations incurred by reason of the es- were also blown out of the lake, some : ,Wi,in, ,and, Irrigating and Kimrork tahlishment of the hcalp Bounty law be! of them landing on the adjacent hay-! Drainage Co., Ltd. is feeding a large paid out of the general fund. xhl. UoVtacks from w hid. they were gathered j nuinher of cat lie in the old Heart held ity uh: i)njj:jiij wiifii inu niui mm- t thlH Winter. M'leil, Cattle Hii'l 1 hunches, and even the broad-faced hoot ' ,.Ht f ,H ,lllt mH ,.V).r ( )(,,, owl dared not hail the rising moon, hut . w jt hj,, vsalln, i ,iH m, surpassing sought shelter in the tall grass. ' Whitney's, Bradley Martin's and all, in You don't seem to appreciate any e,.,., rutin,, il. i, !.,. ruuru s:i v,.i " S - - a)l(- II. V.mi. (iod willing J. W. Maxwell A Knit rtr Ton of tho Bost hih Krado and rtandtird makes of Pianos $240.00 and up Organs $0O up 0 n ernor is pretty level headed, and he- u,, i,ru,.u ;.. I lieves, as is proper and just, that the stale thou Id pay all its obligations. Naturul gas has been discovered near Colfax, Wash. There are indications of ! correspondence from this part of the tine, February Home scientist propounds thequestion, "What color was Adam?" Most people don't care Adam w hat color he was, says the Statesman. it in many places in Eastern Oregon. One day oil and gas w ill be struck east of the Cascades then look out for one of the biggest booms Eastern Oregon ever dreamed of. halem Sentinel. W. A. Clark, the Montana millionaire succeeds Mr. Carter in the l.'nited (states Henate. Doubtless the friends of Mr. Daly are glad that he is dead, rather than have him lived to see the day when his most bitter enemy takes his seat in the Henate. Matt (Juay was elected to tho diked States Henate, and hail three votes to spare. This is certainly a vindication of Quay and a bitter pill for his political enemies. J Krnlir hua Morrlaoii Resder I Morrison . . . BLACKSMITHS AND MORStSIIOtRS llu r. llilnic In I lie lllitrkmiilililiiK I. Ine tint nuiiMrar I ion aiiiii iiiiieeil Now Pino CrooK, Orogon. country wiiiie oilier journals 01 greater . ,,H ex-Tuliness w ill make things pleas note than yours are yearning for the ant for all w ho at lend, ami a good time news of this busy borough. 1 he Arizona jM anticipated. MrCuirnv-t 'omk-How n. Kicker, the lrews Valley Ifceordcr, ihe , 1'liish, .Jan. 17, 1!M)1. Chewaiican 1'ost, the Orcal l'ointer, ! and even the Lake County kicking! m. in , , , ,, ' . Mnrtyr-Like I'atrlotl.sm. rustler would gladly receive our contn- j billions, and would cheerfully correct j The Cedarville Kecord has the follow the spelling of long words which we ing regarding county printing rates In occasionally manufacture to suit our ' Modoc. The Becord is not a "how ler" fancy. The great journalists I mention 1 because it does not get the printing, out know their business well. ! regi ters a "kick" because a contem- I'lush is commencing to boom. You ' porary bids it in for almost nothing: lioast about Bieher's (iood (ioods, ieo. I "We understand that in Lassen conn Jammerthars Jesse Moore, and l'ost ti ty tho matter of raising the salaries of King's El Comandanto cigars, but you ' the county officials will he imitated just come to Blush and cull on Daniel ( Many Modoc people, on the contrary, J during the past several vears F BoonoorU. W. Wise and you will see seem to think that our officers are paid eral vears it paid M cents o'er s l'oo.Ih and note nrices that will astonish 1 l.... min i, .,..! i. r . .. I .. . . . .. ' . i, , , , " I .y. in un i, miw tint rate is established at M centu you o talk about your Lakev.ew an economical spasm slru. k one of our per square. Truly Modoc is fortunate halls and parties, but we have hud and newspaper men with such force last 'in this display of mart vr-like oatriot continue to have balls in Blush that week that he, went before the Board of ' ism." Supervisors and created the impression that the printers were making too much money by having the printing of the proccdings of the Board cut down one half. Very few' coiliilies in the State have paid as low rates as Modoc for printing the proceedings of Ihe Hoard or sev- siiiare.