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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1903)
mmtntt VOL. XXIV. LAKKVIKW, LAKK COUNTY, OIIKGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1903. NO. 2. t ACROSS THE ATLANTIC. On III Journey to Mi Old Home in Oermany Charles Umbach Writes of 111 I one Trip. lit board t In1 Mm' Steamer, Plymout It, I . I lumhiirg-A mcrlcan I i -ui mi h I ii ii I . iiciir 1 V . l'KI'.'. Liutoii L.vhi. Coi nty KxAMii:tt: Having promised ( write you it few IIiii'm when I li-ft Lakevlew, I am glad to avail myself of the nicn t un ity at this time. After leaving home, ami spending a few ila.VH at Nan Francisco, where nearly LnkcvlcwltcM were met, I proceeded to New York by way of I he .Sun I a IV llotitc tit Chicago; Vickie Plate Koiltc to t he laml'M einl ofthcgivat American Continent. The total time lost by th tralliH mi tioth i "H'Ih was 'J J hours, anil on Sat urdny lec. i:i I'.miJ at C p. iii. nrrlveil in New Yolk; lllidllig the place rovel'eil in 1 1 H winter Karli a foot h-ei. I took up my residence at l'.rondway ami lllh Street. Hotel Saint Meunls. Very centrally lo-atetl and opposite the i trace ( hurch. vln-re the influential Catholics of this city offer their lc totluu. Much morning at ! o'chM'k I he chlmcM In the tower of I hechurhcM ring forth their pieces of music to I he delight of any one that Im not accustomed to hiicIi a rare treat. i... i iii. .....i ti i i-.nii.jfij i i ii inn, liiiii .tiiiiiiuij morning the lath, hum hpi nt In sight j cclng, ami those that ever hearil of j I'.rod way or I 'll t Ii Ave., t he "Lille" if New York, an. I the Itovvcry, the, " hand me dovv n ea.v " of hii l I ')!',! will taken Vow tn hunt iii thosel ilaceM. Monday t he I't I. at I p. in.. I nr- ! lived at tin' wart ready to leave on ' Among the measures to lie cotisiil I he Sir. Iii-iii hi -hiatal. A t 111 st vv hen ; cred by t he nex t leglslut lire are live I wan watching the arrival of pas-! prop, ised a nvndinents t o t he const i--engeis. I Ihoimht there was nu ' tut ion, which have ulrcudv been np- migration fnui New York, hut proved by one legislative assembly, later found lh.it i-.n h paHM-imer had j They are: Thai legislature shall pro- .ilioiit 1.". relative- to see I hem off. ' vide for tl led h u of a st a te printer .ind that. I was imt o have the : and tlx his compensation. For the pleasure to sec all of them during 1 Imorporat Ion of cltleM and tovvtiM my eat Ire ocean v i i.v aye. j under a home rule plan, without Very niiijeiiia I p.-ople were foumF special ues of the legislature. In make tin Hi;, a ride of pleasure, ! That g nil elect Ioiim shall lie held and hav lug al lav disposal t he entire ' on (he Tuesday follow ing the first until of the ship ir.so feel some j .Monday hi November. Penult tine- a fast walking and tall t hliiklng was ! indulged in. A baud, consisting of JI niusicUiis played four times a lay, twite on deck and the remain der of the time in the dining room. n,v five meals a day are served on board of one of the Ocean Urny Hounds, and each meal Is heartily participated In by all who are not obliged to hunt the ImmI for comfort. Koch tahle Is about :!0 feet long, and seat.H for .'!:' persoiiM are fastened to the floor, around every table. The tableware is the finest China, a ml silver cutlery throughout is used. Much (able is decorated with two large vases of roses and carnations, and each passenger is cut it led to one at all times. The llnesl of meats and vegetables are served, and fruits of all kinds Is furnished, from an un limited mipply. Ice ('renin, of the varlgntod kind in six different colore Is Hcrved after lunch and Mtipper. Kach paHHcnger U requested to al waywHlton the same chair nt the table, that he htarted In the voyage with, and for that purpose, the chair and napkin ring have corresponding numbere. The. boat is lit up by elec tricity, and each lert!i has a Nlcandle power lamp. The ship Is the Mlorles high, and unlde from the walking ilii kM, all (lours where passengers lire likely 1 ', arc curM-ted. To iln.V. Thursday, lcc. 1st h. at in h ii . while at lunch we hmm4 ii Mteitmer nf tlie Mlnwer cIiimm. All were eager to me the Ntcnmer, lint li.V the time we liml IIiiIhIii'iI our lunch, and wen- on I it k , we coulil hardly iIImI lugiilsh It from u Sailing veHMfl wit hont muIIm. From the time Wc Mtirtetl, the ocean him not lieell imy rougher than Goose Luke Im during n Imly lny, and theiuiiln motion of the vessel Im i'iiiihci by the engines, whlrh lire n t tended to liy I9." tlreluell. I hIwiII mull . mi t hew lines from Plymouth, w h re we arc due on the :nth. Truly j oiirM Cham. I'miiai h. The Klamath Kepuhllcau reports that Atty. L. I'. Conn of Lakevlew, who was on his way to ItoHcbnrg, had secured tin services of a private conveyance (nun Klamath l ulls to Ashland, ami that a .Miss l'oster had accompanied him. It Im now learned that when about half way to Ashland a courier overtook the party, ami t he driver of the vehicle was compelled to return to Bonanza on learning of I he ilea III of his brother. Mr. Conn and Miss Foster were there fore left to drive the rent of the way to Ashland. Neither being familiar with the way, the horses were allow ed to follow the I m 'h t traveled road. I ItarknesM soon came and vet no house was In sight. It was j uit late hen they dually reached a shelt er for the night, and then they learn ed that they were on t lie wrong road. Mrs. Conn, who is here in l.akevlew, has heard numerous stories in regard to this episode, and seems greatly worrledi V I state Insane asvlum and the state educational Institutions to be locat ed away from the Capitol. The abrogation of the uiitl-negro cIuumc of the constitution. Kulca and Regulation. The followitiK in tlio rules and reirula tious fur the dancing club now being conuucien in ine foul a King hall: Hull open from 8:30 to 12 o'clock every Knturdiiy night. Auiiiititmin fOo, Ladies free. No dance engaged until called. A pleasant lime guaranteed every one or money refunded. Any diHHutiHfuction or violation of rules will pluane he reported to the Hoor uuiniiiicr. MiiHician's duty from 8:,10 to 12. IveccHH from 10 until 10:30. rroiiruniu iniiHt Iks strictly followed regardlest of requuHt. l'llOlillAMMK. No. 1 Jiimlrille No. J Wall. No. 3 (jiindrillo No. 4 Si'liottische No. Ti (jiiadrillu No. 0 Polka No. 7 Omidritlu No. 8 Two Mi-p No. t) Qiuulrilln No. 10 Walln No. 11 Medley No. 12 Oiiadrtllu No. 13 Kye Walts, subject to change by floor manager. No. 14 Kchottische No. 15 Walts Quadaille, ladUs' choice. No. 10 Polka No. 17 Ouadrille No. 18 YValts No. 18 Home Bwoet Home Committee on Utiles and KeRulationg, RIrn. tstanley and Mrs. Keid. . Frank Keid, Floor Manager, NATURAL ABILITY. Ole Olesen Come to Town, Has n Good Time and Leave Pat 1 O'Doyle to herd the .Sheep r ! Fat O' Doyle talk to his friend Ole Oleson of the difference is-twcen, "talent" and "JalntiM," and our. hat ural abilities. ! I "(iood morula' Ole, and mo ye have, got back from Lakeflew? IW-dad lt'M niesllf I hoi's lonesome without ye. j These dlvlllsh eoyijtcM have Is-en 1 i aft hur givlu' me a tni nv trouble.! 1 wlut Into the ark the other morula' to git me a copy uv KhakeH-speur's Macbilh. whin a dlvlllsh coyote kill ed a shape In a minute, They remind meav those bunco iciln tliat we was radln' av one inornlu" that could stale t he eye out av a UHlleaud nlver git kicked, ilovv did yet git along in town? llov are all the boys'.'" "I bane go to Lakevlew, I tak ine whevvy dolcr an ah bam- hav glide time. I bane get drunk, lose all mine money and cum back ml t a sore stomach. 1 bane hav glide time. I ban to the show and ta luavv gos sln mak loor ta purty iiltcn tlecha. Ih-iu show M'opU hav plenty fun. I wish I ban a shovvumn'B an mak love ta iilleu t1e'lia. Furto noon I ha plenty panger an me get a show an mak plenty more phinkcr." "Now Ole me frleiwV ,inot ! good aether without pllnty av inif tlce for all the junluscs have to worruk hard to U i Junius. Thciv Is much less differince lietvvci'll pfvvliat are calleiltlietiaturalabilities; ! a V people t hail n I 'Hears to Im'sIiiikos- ' ed. Some miiMire built on a larger scale thin others, and have i v av original material put In tliim. Look at me own couutliry mln; why they own the government av New York, Chicago, P.uffalo and San Francisco J ami af they want a tiling in Minne polis they get It, although they are so many S wades inthatcily. I have heard to, that the only difference then- Is between Swaden and Minne apolis Is t hat thciv are more Svvades In Minneapolis. Some, undoubtedly, are born bigger than others, and a slu rub pine by no amount av culti vatiu' ami stlmulints can be Incour- aged to Im'coiuc a California jilne. Ibit as Father Charlie, the saints rest his soul, used to say, 'In the main, howlvir, such differences are due not to unlikenesM In the amount av tndowment, but to the way in which differint jM'oplo trate their Indowmint. Some mln excuse thim BelveM for their limited n.billtien on the ground that while the Irish and the Yankees are Janlucn they thim hcIvcm have had to earn all that they are. Well, as a rule Ole, and ye may put It down as sound philosophy, those who are called JunluseH among me count hry-iuln have had to earn all that they are. Croker, Ames, Harrison, Kichiner, Roberts, White and the rest av me counthry-min worruk hard. 'Junius,' as the priest used to tell me, is ordinarily simple Latin fur head worruk. Now whin the thralnln that a man submits hliusilf to is out lu the open so that mln can see It, the results of It are called talent; when the thrulniu he submits hlmsllf to Is In sac ret so that nobody knows anything av It, the results are called Jenlns; so that tho differince bet wane a Shwado who can't, and one of me comithry.mln who can, Is substantially the uiffer- leuce bet wane hulness and hard ' worruk. "Now me Iiomm cnti make more money In n mliilt than we can make In a whole year, and Kfople May that he ha more natural alillltleM than the other tnln around him. He hnM more shnM' than any man In five eounth'M, but he pay lew taxes, an Its mlself that nlver blames him fur tlirylng to kajMj JiU money ho that It might not 1m splat kapln' fellown In fat oflleeM In town, while IiIm poor shape have to rustle over the desert to Kit feed to grow wool to make the money. Now If every man avus, Ole, would kupc our money In that way we would Is? as rich as me boss. For t here Im not any differince I Ite- lleve In our ability to make money i or do anything else. The differince Im due purely to the differirit an un equal pressure exercised by differint : inln's animation purposes. Some mln have no anamation purpose, as I wanst heard a preacher say, never have passed In -tenth the liiiM'rialisin j of a great Inspiration. I wanst own ed a burnln' glass and used to burn me warts. A great motive relates i Itsilf to a man's powers in Just the i way that a burnin' glass does to the sunlM-auiM that pass through It; it focuses thlm upon a pint, and makes i hate and combustion. Now Ole. me bye, the glass don't make sunbameH, but ties Into a knot those that are tloatln' around unoccupied. And if I had a good burnin' glass I could smart a urv on ii cuwui tiaj . i uv differince thin tn'tween ability and Inability 1h the differince letween sunlM'ams lyiu' around looseand sun liames packed together. Kvery man has a chance if he usm It. I.egobs, t,;,t coyote over on that hill von.'er ' tu l....' i.t ..I i.m J ooi i mri Vllilllli: illlL" w C III! . .n. tog,.t her. The divil has killed Koniet liing already, liood bye. Ole, ! IVspe t your capacity, and abilities will come lather." Attempted Suicide. j luu moment of temporary insanity I Mrs. Willis Scamtuon attempted to j take her own life one day last week j at her home in Plush. She was dis covered in the act of blowing out her brains, when the weapon was taken away from her. Later she locked herself in a room and with a razor she slushed her throat, but as the gash was not serious she was in the act of making another attempt when some one broke through a window and took the razor from her, A physician was summoned and the wound stitched up, and she Is now on the high road ro recovery. Two Dancing Clubs. Another dancing club was organ ised last week to meet at Post & King's hall, and on the same night as the one that has Irxmi holding sway at Hurry's hall. Saturday was the scene of much revelry in two dance halls, only two blinks apart. The cause of the new organization was that some people don't like to dance anything but round dances, while others can't or don't cure to dance that kind. So Lakevlew has two dancing clubs, and both were well attended Saturday night, and the crowds had a royal good time. The new club was well attended, as some jK'oplo camo in from the coun try, and tho old time quadrille was called out lu regular old time stylo by l'hll Mulkey. The crowd In the old halls aid they had as good a time its they ever had, ho everybody seems to liosatlsfled, and the dances will go iiiei illy oa every Saturday night until they get tired of It. 5TATE LEVY OF TAXES. The Smallest Levy Except One Since i8975tate' Expenses Lake County's Levy. In accordance with the provision of section 3091 of KelllngTT and Cat ton's Annotate Codes and Statues of Oregon, Oovernor Oeer, Secretary of StaU? Duubnr and Ntat Treasur er Moore have prepared a statement of the computation and apportion ment of the state levy of taxes for the year 1903. It consists of nil the items of excuse and all items of de ficiency, Including interest on unpaid warrants, amounting to ',0S4.5S; current exiM-nses of the Oregon Na tional (Juard, amounting to 4.",(''0; support of the University of Oregon, I'.aoO; State Agricultural College, 2."),0U0; the estimated exiense of one session of the Legislative Assembly, ?."O,0U0, and the estimated total cost of such additional public building and Improvement of same for the fiscal year of 1903. The total amount of revenue to lie raised by taxation for state purposes for the ensuing year Is estimated at $"3j,000. With the exception of the year 1900, the levy for which was $071,478.78, th! amount is the lowest levy since 1897. Tne levy for the year 1902 was $737, 699.04. The amount levied for the j-ear 1903 1s apportioned among the sev eral counties, and Lake's percentage is .0107. Amount to be raised is $7, MU.50 liesides $2i7.a0 Agricultural College, making a total of $S,1:!2.00. Returned from Crook County. John Reid and Win. Uenham re turned last week from atrip toCrook county where they went to purchase a bunch of sheep. They found that sheep in that County were very poor, owing to the scarcity of fall range. In fact all kinds of stock were thin, and they did not find but one good Uvfsteak or mutton chop that was from a fat animal while they were gone. They visited the famous Hay' ( reek sheep ranch where all kinds of the best Imported blooded stock are bred and sold at fancy price. Before leavingthere Mr. Held conclud ed that he would.liketo have a bunch of the Uamboulette sheep, but as he could not drive them to Lake county now he got an aption on a band of ."00 head, besides a number of regis tered bucks of the same st(x k. Mr. Held says that sheep in that County run on the Government reserve ami that they are only allowed a certain acreage for each band, so the sheep are run in bands not to exceed 1G0O head, and then the feed is not suf ficient to keep the sheep fat like they are in Lake County. The Siskiyou News of Yreka, re ceived from Siskiyou County for its share of Its county work for the past three months the sum of $l,7.").tt0, for printing only. This paltry sum should make the County Court of Lake County feel as though they had lieen outrageously robbed by tho papers of Lakevlew for their extrava gant prices. The Yreka paper actual ly received more for printing In three mouths than has leen paid to all tho newspapers in Lake county for the period of the past Ave years. But economy must lie practiced lncounty affairs, even If tho newspapers have to starve. It Is expected that in a short time that all notices, etc., will be written out ou a typewriter ami . stuck up around over the county, to save the cost of printing. ,'1 h 1 1 1 1 i 1 1