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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1903)
LAKE COUNTY t X 4INGR, LAKEVIBW, ORGQON, SEPT. 10, I MM. ulng and In an open letter roundly! wori'i tlu unfortunate Mayor. Wo pity William- If a preacher get- after lihn, liccause he Iiim the advantage tf a ready tongue ntul a congrega tion and Synod Itehlndhliu. Besides nil tli Ik, the more Itev. Mill IiowIh, the more notoriety the preacher pet, the people will eome to hi- church. A. Y. BEACH. BalMIng Our Store Policy (On Year $2.00 TFD MS; J Six Months. 1.00 (three Month, 30 the trustee- will mine hi- Hillary a- a consequence and he may get a rail SPACE On Inch Two liiobpn ... 1 wkl mo'fl rip mill t yr t wi$!t wmw fit wfii w from heaven (?) tt ft larger church Tbr. Inch. to ewlio;iMw m with a larger stliend. ThU I- busl- Quarter Column. !( Column. wviimuvamkmooo 7000 ncs-and the nrcachcr In a fool If he On Colli inn I W 00l 00 4A)0iM im l'At) doc- not keep the ball rolling, pity the Mayor. We LAKEVIEW, OlteaON, 5EPT. lo, WJ. BOOKER WASHINGTON'S GRAFT GETS A JOLT. Alfalfa. Investigation ho- Imvu made tode Many Instances The negroes of Boston object to '"lne to what depth the root- ..f Booker T. Washington -Whig their i ft,(l,,m w l-netrnto. An eight political roouthpkee. The negroes 1 J" plant In ft stiff "hardpan" of the "Hub" are not of the common ! "HlwoU n-followed to a depth of fiort aud strictly object to Booker's t.toU in m..nV thi...n.i...t root U'lng found. affect the colored race. Of course ' my Un there l nothing olltical in thi-. ,,r','', fr"' thirty-eight to sixty Thev object to hi-ethics; that's all. ,s,s ,wt- A tilng tunnel was ex The suffrage league of Boston. i j i'vated In Nevada f.vt U low the negro organisation, on September nUalfa RM' t,u ro,,,', 'f ,n" 1st adopted the following n.8ulu. I'lant were found In the ro..f of the jonH. oHMilng. The searching root- of "Inasmuch an Booker T. WmililnR-j th,H wn''rf H'lnt ".v ton has glorified the revised constl-j tutions of the South, has niininilicd the 'jliu crow' car outrage; ha at tacked the wittdoiu of the 14th and 15th amendment- to the Constitu- tion; has depm-nted the primary importance of the ballot; ha-preach-' ed to the colored people of silent sub-1 mission to intolerable conditions j and make- hi- ieople a byword and laughing stock liefore the world, he j is not a fit leader fortl; colored race and no President who recognizes him a- a political leader should re ceive the colored vote of the North. "Therefore, since President Koose velt ha- given him charge of the ap pointment of all negroe- of whatev er state in the Union, and ha- made him the negro adviser a- to all poli cies affecting colored American- in the interest of our race, we call up on President Roosevelt to dispense with Mr. Washington as our polit ical spokesman." It is not hard to discern the polit ical bo ltehiud this resolution. Booker, of course, 1- not a tit leader for the negro. How could he lie? Ik talks education, intelligent citizen ship, promote-industry and favor economy and hard work. This is too strenuous for some negroes and absolute death to the political graft er. The negro, poor fellow, in this case, is a misused man and ought to be left in the hand- of the political boss. Teddy will of course, become so much afraid of hi- seat a- presi dent that he will not play in Book er,s back yurd. He must drop Wash ington or lose the colored vote. If the Boston negro was not a laugh lug stock lefore, he litis made him self one by this resolution. Aft to his deprecating the Importance of the ballot in elections, this may le so, for the great colored leader sees very plainly that it 1- not alway- the will of the citizen that is voted for but the scheme of tlie political boss. It Is a pity that a great man a great leader of a suffering race should be thus maligned. Yet It was always thus. The great leaders of the hu man race have always leeu the most persecuted of men. It is char acteristic of the world's foolishness that it cannot praise its heroes until they are dead. food far below the shallow feeding plants, but when the large goring roots decay they leave their own fertilizing Ingredient and opening for air and water to jH'iietrate. Al falfa thrives ls-st In the sandy loam of creek and river valleys In a warm climate wit h only a moilerate rain fall, but it Is grown successfully on the uplands and prairies. It grow In altitudes from K.IHM) feet down to tea level, but is seriously affected by cold, wet t Inters. A plant eighteen year- old with ."VU stein- growing from one root, fifty-two inches above the ground, is the product of a Kan sas field. The more alfalfa is abused by cutting the Itctter it will grow. After it renches elghU-en inches high the first year of sowing, it will double the amount of stalks by cut ting. If not cut it will grow up spindling and die. The Chief Study of This Store I- to satisfy It- customer. Our stock- are always keit complete with thoroughly reliable merchandise. Courtesy on the part of every employe I- Insisted upon. Our progressive method- of mere hnndlxlug, coupled with the very great amount of business we transact, keep price- at the lowest point consistent with the high quality. We keep permanent patronage in view, not floating trade, and aim to make this a store to which you will turn, not simply when we announce extraordinary bargains, but a- the natural source from which to supply your want-. Our motto: Satisfac tion always, or money checrfuuly refunded. BAILEY & MASSING ILL President in Danger. On the night of Sept 1st Henry Wellhreuner was arrested by secret service men tin the grounds near the President's house. He had called three times that evening Insisting on seeing the president. After the sec coud call, the secret service man as certained from the president thai lie had no appointment with this man. When Wellhreuner called the third time he was promptly pulled out of the buggy and arrested. A revolver war taken from him. Later it was learned that he liad been practicing with this weapon for some time. Upon being questioned after his arrest, he said lie wanted to marry the president'- daughter whom he had wen a few evening- before. The poor fellow is undoubtedly insane, having been injured in the head some time ago. L. BAILEY PAINTER . . AND PAPIR . HANGER A Comilrlr antl llrautl rnlllnrnf Hani pirn to km Irrt fro in. WORK . PRICES tlUARANTERIJ REASONABLE 1 brewery I AYRES & SCHLAGEL, Props. SALOON IN CONNECTION Beer sold Wholesale & Retail Delivered any place in Town t Fruit and Vegetable Stand . J. P. DUCKWORTH, Proprietor. LATEST PRICE LIST. Potatoes mt I'M) It. f Cabbage per 1M lit i no Peas s r liHI Hi ' .VI Beans per llN) lb .1 (Ml Turnips . jht Phi Hi :a Beet- per 1H) III Ml Klj.n' Onion- mt Iini b a ,'s Apple- per lKI Hi 1 .VI Ciicunilicr ier dozen I.'. Corn jicr dozen (IOODS DLLIVIiKPD ANYWHERE IN CITY OPPOSITE BAILEY & HASSINQILL'S. TOYS over" Want of Tart. The Mayor of Portland I- having hi- hands full just now with the "graft" and the clergy. It seeni-i that Mayor Williams, like every other sensible officer, license- ga mb ling and other questionable amuse ments, when public opinion I- not liehind him to destroy them. When lie cannot destroy, he attempt- as far a- ho can to regulate and re strict. The Rev. Kdgur Hill, the Presbyterian preacher take- Ihsiic with him a- to the course lie is pur- - WHEN YOUR FATHER WAS A BOY - A Watch would cost you twice what it docs today. Don't wait until next year to buy your watch as times are good and you will never find a better time to have the correct time than at this time. Yours for time, AmSTROM - BROTHERS Grnce I am told your sister had jilt ed her poetic On uce. Allec No wonder! He wrote a poem about her iiinl called It "Lines on Nary'B Face!" CLOCKS