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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1901)
LA Mi COLNTY nXAUNER L AK ISVlLW , L KIK10N, NOV. 2S, 1901. fiahc CToimUt Olacamlntr Published Every Thursday BEACH & M'GARREY Maaoak Building One Year, $2.00 TERMS: 'Six Month 1.00 (Three Months, 30 LAKEVIEW, OREQON, NOV. JS, 1901. J M. WILLIAMSON. In diftiMnR the t'oreeaot of the Ore gon eiwti-'ii the Tonlrtini political our repoiulent to the Kttitene Keinter, in peaking of Senator Williamson for Con gresf), say : One of the strongest men from East ern Oregon is Hon J.N. Williamson, of l'rlneville. Mr. 'Williamson has made an excellent record in the legislature and if he cared to run could get the nomination. It is said that he ho lutely refused to be a candidate, hut that he wants to run for fecretary of State. However, it is thought that Mr. Pttnbar will be a hard man to beat for the nomination, especially so becau.-e lie. w ill have the undivided support of the Fulton men. Mr. Pun bar has made a good record and is generally popular, j Mr. Williamson is also a very popular. aa well as a very able mau. He is held j In high esteen by the people of Eastern j Oregon, who declare that WilllaiiiMjn can have anvthing he wants from them, Just where Mr. Williamson will land, i hard to say, but aonie of the knowing ones say that his friends are going to send him to Congress, despite his re fusal to become a candidate for Hon. M A. Moody's position. M. L. Cham berlaiu, cleii of the Ore gon Board ot h-cliool Land Commission ers, ret oris an unusual demand and an j incieu.-ed iiumberof sales by the slate ( of farmii g lands. That a t,oud majority . of these sales re made to new comers j indicates a constant and increasing im- j migration of a desirable class of people: who have sullicient means fur investing in homes ami Incoming identified with the interests of the community in which thev locate and the state at large. Mr. Chanilerlaiii reports that practically all j timber and school lai-ds have ren pur-1 chased by capitalists fur s.eciilative pur- j poses. In addition much of the lcst j farm lands have Uen taken. There is a blisk demand fur loans of the" vh.s.l , . . , , , . . . , funds, the legal rate of b per cent being , generally accepted by persons in need of ; temporary financial assisiar.ee at reas- j unable interest rate. I j i One often hears the exj. lession, "there is a sucker bom every minute. v' noticed this expression was used as an original by a country paper that lays claim to belli t-oUiethiug reallv up-to- , liatfc a journal ihat cuts a wide saalli iti the journalistic field, in its ow n im-' dginaiiuii. The same pajer proves iis ; assertion about the slicker by publish-! li. g at one Time two fake advertisements ' b --ailed "Home tluld Cure" and '"A j Worthy Succee-or," by that gigantic'1 Swindling concern "Edwin Ij.Oiles Co.'1 ''1'hertf are suckers and suckers." I'resident Roosc-velt's coining message to Congress will contain no reference to a levision of the" tariff. The ''resident does not be ieve, under the present pros- ' jierous affairs of the country, ihat a tink- ering with the tariff would be a good .'tl.iinz for iliecountrv. and the omiEsiim jf anything regarding tanff revision will 1 be made in the inrerest of conservatism. I The grand total ot Oregon's winnings in the awards at the liuflalo Kxp.sitiuii is 232 prizes. These prizes consist of I'SJ medals, and 103 honorable mentloiiH. 1 his is a grand record to place be( re, ; the world. Js it to he wondered at that iu 1905 Oregon will ho'd the greates. fair the country has ever teen?. The Boston Globe, in a column ed itoiial, uiourna ''The passage of a Ixib ler." West of the Alleghanies and liorlh of Terino, instead of "passing," (he lobster seems to be tuore virulent and talkative than ever. One tuld us iiow to run a newspaper, not ten days 'ago. Already are the cniile kings driving the small stin k man ana hoineseeker "fioin Eastern Oregon. TIm relentless and aggressive encroachment of the '' range lands is the cause. The Jdui lay ! r- ioiuetedera are leaving that sec'ion in ; t iiumbca. ; , T". . j ( A lot of London I'Utchers have boeiii 'detected in aeh.uij hoisetlesh for land. Jt ! isnay become a .pie-rtion ovii'r there il. Aineriio milieu wr ; s-ally intended for the Hritisl. army in . . ' . fc I. A frla Hundreds of liouieseeaers are Mjuring into Oregon. But they ill come "no moid forever" if the bill to lesse the j.ublic domaio hall become a law. LAKE COUNTY THE FIRST 5tate Superintendent Ackermnn Says Lake County l. in the Lead on 5chool Library. When Mate rMipenntcndc tit Acker man arrived at .Silem n'er Wending Lake county ' teachers' institute, he an uounced that take unty, next u the sin :it left county in the state in a-liool population, promises to I e the tirnt to lake advantage of the in public li hrarv law. The new law under which take county will begin the establishment of public libraries, was enacted t the last session of the Legislature. It provide! that "the County Court of the several counties of that state may, in their dis cretion, levy, at the same time they levy other taxes, a tax upon taxable pro perty in their counties for school library purposes, which shall aggregate an amount which shall le no less than 10 cents per capita for each and all the children within the county between the awes ef 4 and 20 years, as shown by the preceding school census, which tax hal I collected at the same time and by the same olliccrs as other taxes are collected ; and such aggregate sum w hen s levied and collected, shall I known as the general school librarv fund of the county, and such fund shall le set aide and used for no other than school li brary purposes, in the manner herein alio provided for." The library funds are to lie diMribu ted among the districts, on a per capita basis, on the lirst Monday in August i each year, aui by the lirst Monday in Xoveinber the districts must tpetid ss much t,f the nu i.ey as they may it-sire, j ,j,e imicl a e oi Iibraiy boi ks. Any unexpended balance reverts to the c,,niit y library fund, t v repHnioned ;),,in the i. xt ear. The library looks m. to l.j.t ; the tisioily of tie i,,, r!eiks. exeit v. h n si In oi is In se-sion, when they aie to be kept in t lefi hool hoii-e. This law is intended particularly lo encourage the collection of library lx;kn j rursl iu'linols, where the children do , ,,t .,,vu access to public libraries. I Astounding Discovery, '' Coopersville, Mich. comes Word ol a uouderlnl dl'CoVery of a pleas- i an Ii(tllj(, w ,it.n u.,iiri. ri.r. , i,, ,v HI)V ,i tnubled w i t ) a bad j cough alnnys insures a good niiilil's r"'t- V,h wiH 'ure the cough t'.," j w t lies Mrs s. Mimelburger, "lor thiee generatiomt of our familv buve ii.-. d I r. lui'f .vv Ii-overv l.'.r Consiimntioii ! and r.ever found its e.pial (or Coughs and Cold-." It's an unrivaled lite-saver when used for di-sperHle lung ilieastn. i.nir.intced bottles 5le and 1 1. IK) at I.el le:i l"s dm.' store. Trial Istltles free. TO CUKE A COLL) IN ONE DAY I nk.' I.nxiitivi- llrimi ) i iiiiiiii- Tubl 'ls All lr .mi-: r. luml iln- im.ii. y if H full- In eiire. . o 'ovi-'.- si nature in on em h Imx. 'J.V. 4lly SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. Th productwm of teel wirs nails in Ihs Cnited States in 1900 was 7,233,1.79 w. In MarylanI sparrows hae been known to raixs six broods in one year, in Kng-land there are seldom more than three broods. The health officer in St. Paul has de- cided that rank growth nf weeds are gsuerat ive of disease rtr of unsanitary condition tirpation. and has ordered their ex- (irrn:iny spends $15,000,000 a year on Lnd.go. At a cost of $4,500,000, a chem ical laboratory lias been erected in I '.ailen which expect to supply the en lire dornentic demand for this article. Over 8,000 dealers carry on the world's diamond trade, with a stock exceeding $:i50,000,O00. About 3,000 cutters and polishers, principally In Amsterdam, Antwerp, Paris and the Jura, prepare the Monet for market. An expedition to Kolynsk, Kuxaia, is bs in jar made by Russian scientists in or der to brin? to St. Peterburgthe mam moth which has recently been discov ered. It i unique of its kind, its hair, skin and flesh being entirely preserved, and there are remains of undigested food in its stomach. In 1900 in the Punjab, a section of India, where about 500,000 persona die annually, only Wi were killed by snake bites. Their bite is more often In flicted In houses than either in the fields or in the jungle. During the ye;ir in question 1.374 wild animals were slaughtered, Including 11 tigers, lh6 bn,m, 184 leopards and 09 wolves; , 13,272 snakes were killed. " ! CO-.PI..I-. I)rctor have provided the women Witli another aource of 'Worry.,. A phyaieian claims to have discovered that the aun in all his glory is not as fatal to compUxion aa bright moon- I A "llht ben e'Pei lit was a Frenchman who made the I . - , discovery. Hardly had he announced it before shopJieein-rs bad on exhibi tion cute little nioonshadea of double thickness of mousseline de sole winch in Paris are now couaiderwdu dispensable at moonlight paxtiea. N ' - . f A TherS $30,000 SpLi I ..The Lakeview Mercantile Company.. j& IIIIHIKN OF TIIK tiini'AWt V W Miller, rrr.ldrut ' A Krhart. V I V I.Sturlllutf. n r A Tima m Lakeview flercantile Co. jj You Can Aeijinre edi;r ait III (hormikrhlv r.iMii-l .i.l-rnt..! PEkMN 5HOKTHAN2) DV MAIL A'tlltoUt till dm. sh'IhI i-.. ml lor I n' lull iartlcuara nf uiir I rlMl l -iii nl COKRliSOM)liNCI; COUKSl; AIm nituliiii ul roii I in-ill t'll in 'Hlitm. titjhl ip'tn tu-n. jti'iiiiiriitli' m Hiirl itifji r, tn r tart tn Una iu- iiit I. T tt In.k. li-rtni i.r Mull iiiirui (imii. f.i -r imniih. biniM i-trr'ci' l nttl r(uriu't cm l n y tl rt- Bchnke's Law & Commercial 5chool, ruri,.M, MlKi.ON, TIHIIKIt I Al) I'lilM'-l HtMUio I n f i I IiIHh'. Not in i In rthy k1vi-ii llmi lit i;uipliiini-4 tiuti !) ri litniiH nl tin u-1 of riiiitr'iw nt J u ii.- :i, h fiitttlt-l "Au ! I.r Hi Nh of timbrr lsth'N in Ul- St i t liftrulii. trf K'n. Sfva'lst, sint ihtntcf n T-rrMory," km t xh-iult il (ii !! thi I'ui'lli' l.nnI Mttr l-y urt of AutiM I Wr.. JanifM lf.Turrrt-n.nl lkvliw. 'tlilll li' jsi.-. tttlt III Hrigdll. liRH III la) ly fi.i-1 lii ttiio oflir liiiw.r!i tfti infill Sn.:.ll, fur I hi i-iin-liKM of Hi. Kl a S K' 4 m-r. Xt, ttml H , r-K1 1 f rtit'ii Ni. 2' in Tm nlil Ni. i 8. ;hiiii No. M K W M, nii'1 will nf r liffMif lo nhi tlmt tlif Ihii'I outfti( n inori v 1 ti n ll for lu tiiiiiM-r i.r ti 1 1 limn for biIi uiinrnl fiur tiiT4r, Hlxl lo i-nrAtillnh hU i t- Jm li mtiUl IhtkI U'lor- Ifit Kivittcr nmt li uvrnf Mil -f!lf at l.nkfvii". .tOri'ifoii, on Krlitny, iIh- Uflt ly of il.CfinlHT, l'tf'l. Ill' liHIIlia NH W i l III""- 'tl'IrTK Jaiumrthal, .1. K. M''iarri-y, Frank KiKfr r of l,akiviw. Itrt'K'1. atol lavi 1'. I IHaml of I'h.ith. On Any am) all p'Tviim i Uiinhitf a'l vtTwl y tht Inivi'-iti'M-rl Ihi IhikN am r? jtirt."l in til. their cUitrm in ihia i.tTW vd or lM-)t.r' Unlit 1 Kll (liaV of Jii Ct lflUT. lutil. K. M. Hhattai, 4n -lot HiaKlNir. l-:-KICT ( AMI l- lKIM I.Hihl (ffic- Ht jikvlw. r'inn, Orr l.v. foi. Notfci U lit-n hy tfivi-n ltii Krniik M-t-Hirwof Mi h'Tinm. Si-vk'U. Iihh llh-il iiuiii-f of inrrn lion to in t k irHil in hU iJi'mtI-ImihI rlalm No. 4 Jl . for t. follow. ii 'l' ' rltM il trm t of laml: rtiiuni' iH HiK al a Hilnt on tht ulati- tin Ih- Nf n i hi t Mtt of r' K'ii aii'l .Ni aila . wh-r th "nil! h Fwrk of M( l-riiiilt 'r i I. rroM ail Im i. ami rntinniK north one i(UHriiT of a mil, thi'iit i- wi-nt out half of a mlli. IIm ih i norrth (ito i-iiatrltT of a mil, lhi'iii-t w Mt oiu Imlf of a nnl", tlii-nce ouiii one nnii oi a nine io miif lim ti I'lii'i t Ht aloli tttthl nintf Urn onu milt to pln of lKitiiihiK ami ahool four milm noriln hhI of J j k t r l'i-ak hi Ni vada, t(atalR iuic -'4" a n h, hifori A. U. Kluif. rounlv clrk at Val. nreiron, on Kri'lay the t cay of Novrn Im r. l -il, fm linn tin followtnir wldit ww n to provi tin rom-ilcu IrriKatioii and riM'UnMkilufi of nni-1 land : K. Haife. :harl' flarward. rharlra Ifay, Frank Connor, all of Mi In-nriitt, t'VH'ln. oirt 17-41 K. M. BR ATTAIN', Ut. TIMIir.K tiAM MITII K I'rilted Htte Ijinrl SV-. Ijlkuvlew, Oreioill, Ocl. II, IU1. Vol Ice U hereby given tliat In eninpilitiiew with I lie iirovlnioiiii of the set ol Cmixrwia ol Junes, Uifs. entitled "An set fur tliu Mtlu 4 UinU r Uiiiln III the rtlBtea uf ( lllornl, Ore- Ron, Nevs'ls. Slid Vi liln((Hll TerrlWry," M riu'inlin uiall the Hulille Ijinil nuu i bv act iif Aug-im! 4. Wfl, Charles H. Uivelem. of Ijiko vieM , I'liiinty nf f jike. mate ol On K'". has Hill (lay nlea In tliln umce tin worn siaiemeni io. :UU, for the purehaae of Hie HU of hK'., NMU of Hk1. of Hri So. -rl In Tp. No. H, K. No. MK. and w ill offer proof lo allow that the land MiiiKht la uwie valuaiile lor IU limner or alone man for agricultural puriioaek, and to iialjllnh lili claim Hi l'l laniflM;lore I lit Keg Inter and He celver of llili.rtli'e al Ikevli-w, OroKon, on Frl i1ny Hid Til day of lee. I'm). He iiamea an witiieiM': W. K. Harry, Juiiik H. Turin n, K. W. Kwlug, Nathan K. Wilcox, all of Lakeview, Oregon. Any and all ierwiii cUliiung ad verai ly Iln' aliovu dexrilied lamia are re iUlIi"1 lo file their clalina In t Ii I (itTii-e on or iM-foru (aid 27lh day of ieeiiilier, luil. (K t 17-41 E, M. hKA I I AIN. Hi gialer. IIKKHNr I.A.I KIXAI. I'KOOF Land Oltlee at Lakeview, Oregon, Oil. 15, 1 Mil, Notice In hereby gi veil that l.illle Hage of Me liermill, Nevada, haa filed notice of Intention lo make proof on her deaert-land claim No. 4tM, for the following described tract ml land: Hta't Ing at a iolnt about one half mllu above the mouth of hlver l.'reek, following the atale line one uille aat, tbuuiw due north one half mile, thence went tint mile, lliuuce aouth one half mile to mate line at plaee of beginning. Thin claim Ilea aouili of Slid adjoining Noah H. VWniera lid. claim on Mclierinltl Creek and marked by mmuniepta at each of the four enr-ni-raaud la slluaUxl (u Malheur euunty, alate of Oregon, before A. 11. kins, county clerk at Vale, Orrgon, on Krlday, the 'JM day of November, lwoi. Hha nainea the following wltueaaea to brove the coinplule Irrigation and reclamation of aald land: Charles Hayward, Pink Hoyd, frank M. Hage.Krauk Connor, all of MuUer mill, Nevada. oct. 17 41 K.M.BHATTA1N, Register. Successors to II. C. ROTIIIi & LARGER and BETTER ...STOCK... THAN EVER BEFORE We will soon have on hand the largest and most complete stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ever opened up in South eastern Oregon. S. F. Ahlstrom Manufacturer ol the 6 LAKEVIEW Rccognled as the & Wagon ami Ihiggy Harness, " li i j s. IIdIm's, Iti atas, Hits, Spurs, (Juirts, 2 lU'pairing of all kinds, lv 3 LAKEVIEW Sash, Blinds, Moulding, Window and Door Casings, Beehives and Furniture of all kinds made to order. Write for estimates on contract work & material HANDLEY & CLOSING OUT SALE MY ENTIRE STOCK A very large and handsome assortment of Ladies' and Gentlemens' Watches, and complete line of Jewelry. - V , Vft a V. U rl. UUINLAh' Put your ad in The M . r.. CO. IMHK.TOKia or THK limn t V M Mlllrr. 4' . Ilrharl V I. MnrlllHi. HrM HrHrs W I HrrffM-il, M l.rrrai (r.ri II llaaklMa ... d I SADDLES Best Vaquero 5addl 2 Uosi - tlos, l!tc o. conipcttMit iiipii. -o- -o- C PLANING MILL CLENDENEN Examiner,;. brings $ . mi rM'',T XJ