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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1905)
gate CmmiB GZxanlnti PablUkwl Everv Tliaraday C. O. METZKER. Muaalc Bulldlnf Entered at the rout Offlrrt l.Uevtew. On-, as Secnml-t'laM Mailer. (One Year, $2.00 TERMS: -i'SIx Month. l.ww (Three Months, SO LAkEVIEW, OREOON. At'O. i7. I0g. An Unfortunate Remedy. Non-attendance upon the the pub lic schools, when it in willful. i an evil to lie deplored. ml demands the most considerate nccloti of school authorities for it- correction. lint, some changes of law might lx made which would not lie remedial, ami. the proposition of Stierinteiident Ackernian. that the legislature shall chancre the basi of apportioninent of school funds to the conn tie bo that the amount disbursed toeach county shall depend upon atteudace iu th school in the county, ruther than the numler of persons of scholastic age resident therein, would, we lie lieve, certainly fail in Its purpose of correction. The sincerity of Prof. Ackermau is Thoughts Expressed In Words. CoVTMWTIcn. Of nil the lavish gift that Nature has lH-stowed upon human lielngu. the one condition that we control Is our mentality, or the waj we think. Our thoughts are our very own, whether lM-rfectly right or abjectly wrong, the exercise of our lulnd Is ,.,, c ,.im think just a we please. However, the fact of merely thinking or iK'Ing in possession of thought would lie of little consequence, were we unable to express tlte thought In language. An indiscrete use of lan guage creates discords, dlsseutiolis and disagreements, so It seems that thoughts without language nre use less, and words thoughtlessly ex-i pressed are even worse than useless. Man is really a two-fold Iteing his physical tendencies as to Ids desires, j etc., and his mental endowment of mind. He has lievoine a creature of i education by training, and the facul-. ty of contriving a language presented Itself to man for social edification, i Py sigues was the primatlve modeof ' communication, but a sound seemed ' more pleasing, what the mind con-j ceived In thought was named. Words uttered was the result by human will. t At first each word was Imitated. not questioned, ills want of famil- Finally the names of objects became iarity with circumstances often oe- ! a habit. No chiinire was made and curring in certain localities, and of-: uach object named became identified ten continuing to exist without the I by the name: so the d"sire for com posMbility of remedy, is siitiicient ex- ; municiition forced a language. At cux- for lii fallinir into what we are , one time, nil the world's populace: sun would be a very grave error, j spoke t he same language. The bible ; We know a district in Lake county, tells us that at the building of the' in which about tea students attend "tower of Habel." the confusion of j the put. lie schools for five months tongues created the different languu- every term ulmost without the loss j no two could speak alike." j of a day. in which district there r"-j Put Philologists assert that the im-! side about thirty other children who i migration to different countries.! cannot attend the schools from their wliere in each locality expressions; WHAT DO YOU WANT? If it is anything in the Dry Goods line, and you are looking for something that will not cost you more than you can afford to pay, and at the same time be of as good quality as you can get at any other store, or a little better, We Can Please You If it is farm tools, groceries or pharaphernalia for the kitchen, your wants can be supplied at, BAILEY & MASSINGILL'S Pioneer Store V- -Z 1 a I gives rosy checks and active health to talc, sickly children.' vnu 11 is gooa ior mar ciders, too. Ask your druggist for it. homes because they live from seven to thirty miles from the school. The only effect Mr. Ackermau's proposed remedy could have iu this case would lie to cut down the op portunity of the ten constant attend ants upon the schools rf that district to less than one-third what it now Is, without the possibility of bring ing in a single delinquent. In many of the outlying districts of this coun ty, and or u liumlierof othercouuties of this state, periods of storms, of longer or shorter duration, often make it impossible for small children to go two or three miles to school, who, In the first three months of a varied, those suiting words to ;ic- j tions; that iu this way languages j were formed. Later, by combining i words of the different languages an ' extensive vocabulary was the result. The more advanced our civilization I has liecome, the greater the improve ment that lias lieen made with lan guages, until the most inspiring thoughts and the most lofty Ideas can le beautifully expressed. F. very thing that confronts a human being creates a thought, which produces a sensation. Different degrees of sen sation produce different expressions. The greater the appreciative quali ties the more effusive we are apt to i. CLi-2 iA Seven To Cure a Cold in One Day In Two Da? & Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, js & n Million boacs sold in post 12 mc-.hs. ThlS SHQiatlire. Svj7 W v on every frmrt box. 25c. esBHnaesasas&Bf term, rarely ever miss iu attendance, j I, and the knowledge of an cxtens- The effect here would not lie a rem i ive vocabularv oermitt. of an edy, but simply an Injury to those who never willfully neglect their op portunities, whose sin in that they live in an unfavorable climate, and must for this reason, and no other, suffer additional loss of opportunit ies, to augment the advantages of those who are more fortunately sit uated. Should tiiis change lie made, Lake county, and all others similiarly sit uated, would suffer loss without of expressions. Keflning Influences and environment effect our thoughts and very naturally haveacontroling influence on our words. Thought Is lieyond speech. Our mental powers conceives and reflects the thought to words. No word uttered, no matter with what impulsiveness, can lie thoughtless, ( 'rudeness of speech is s'mply ignorance and a lack of men tal cultivation. a "Thouirht is dct-ix-r limn nil ui.. 1, chance of relief, while other counties Peeling is deeper than all thought. having more favorable climatic con- j Soul to souls can never teach what ditions, and without greater person- unto themselves was taught." al merit, will be greatly benefitted , , I lie (.rent Southern railroad will by that accident. ... , lie completed to Dufur, :W miles south i . i ui. a'-Ai-iiimu, ui uut oilier in terested person, will propose a rem edy for this evil which promises to reach the delinquents without Injury to those who avail themselves of ev ery opportunity, and which will not deprive the outlying, spursel v settled counties of ulargepartof theirschool funds without remedy, we shall le glad to champion it. If this policy should prevail, most of the schools iu the strictly rural district of Lake county would lie distroyed, while the money which did come Into the county would he largely concentrated iu the town. Vast timber fires are raging iu Western Oregon and Washington. Uncle Ham will soou lie without tim ber; what has not been gobbled up! by private owners the department is throwing Into reserves and allow ing them to bum up. of the Dalles, by September first. The road w ill not halt there, but con tinue ou south to Agency I'laius, 112 miles. The destination of this road is said to lie Lakeview. The com pany lias a fast crew at work, uud they are laying nearly two miles of track a day. Judge U. Daly appointed S. 15. Chandler a delegate to the National Irrigation Congress. There are now over one thousand delegates ap. pointed to this congress, and a It Is one of the most important gather ings of the kind ever held iu the Uulted States ull appointees are' like ly to attend. The entire contract for construct ing the Western Pacific Kallroud lias been let. 1 1 Is one of the biggest con tracts ever let to one outfit for rall roud construction. Chance Co Keep Money at, Home. The consummation of the plan of Mr. Daniel Boone and Mrs. A. J. Ncilon, In the establishment of what might projicrly be culled a"Woman's Emporium," in Lakeview, will sup ply a long felt want, and what Is mortj, an almost absolute necessity, when one takes Into consideration the broud view that should lie taken of home patronage for homedevelop inent. The time has come w hen tills view of home prosjierity must lie tuken. It Is necessary that resi dents of n prescrllied territory should "pull together," as the saying is, and recognize the "live and let live" plan. These people, as we under stand, are undertaking to enter Into competition with the department stores, Hindi as Montgomery Hard & Co., Hale liros., uud others, u proposition of such gigantic compet itive dillicultles hut it will require the good will and support of every purchaser iu reach of them for their line of goods. This matter deserves the cundld thought of every person lu Luke county, iu order that the proper view lie taken. We urge thought upon this question, not through a desire to advertise tills particular business, but to keep be fore the jieople the thought we have so often urged. The catalogue houses, the people's worst enemies, ure these people's only competitors. Until the managers of this new es tablishment prove unworthy of their share, we would lie glad to see every dollar that must be speut for sup plies, spent at home, among our home merchants, where it will event ually drift out uinong our people aguln. TIM UF.lt I.AI KWTH'K. United State Land Office Lakeview, Oregon. Aug. 11, l!H)fi. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the pro visions of the Act of June 3, 187H, untitl ed "AnAct fortiie nuleof timber lands iu the States of CaliforiiiH, Oregon, Nevada and H'ashington Territory," an extend ed to all the Tuhlic Land' States by act of August 4, IMStl. the following persons have this day tiled in this office their sworn statements, to wit: Kluier K. Kinehart, of Lakeview, county of Lake, state of Oregon. Sworn statement No. SII7H, for the purchase of the SWM Sec. 21. To 37 K., K 19 E W M. Addie Kinehart, of Lakeview, county of Lake, State of Oregon. Sworn state ment No. 2U7!4 for tiie purchase of the Sec. 20, T. 37 S., K 19 E W M. That they w ill offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes and to establish their claim to said land before Kegister and Keceiver at Lakeview, Oregon, on Friday the 20th duv of October, HHJii. I hey name as witnesses : II. H. Diinlap, W. A. Massingill, W. K. l'-ernard and Geo. II. Lynch all of Lakeview, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the aliove-desi ribed lands are request ed to tile their claims in this office on or before said 20lh day of October, 1!),'.. 33-13 J. N. Watson, Kegister. Administrator's Notice In the matter of the Estate of JOHN HOLLAND. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has hied in the County Court of buke l-iunty, Oregon, the final account Tl M lit: It I.AI KUTK'K. United .Slates Land Office, Luliwim Oregon, August Kth, 11KJ5. Notice d hereby givmi that in comuliance the provisions of the Act of June 3, entitled "An act for the sale of tiobfr laiiiis in tiie States of California, Untoc Nevada and ashington Territorr," extended to all the I'nblic Land tUl by act of August 4, 18H2, the lollmtf persons have tiro day filed in tlusofl: their sworn atateinents to-wit: Kate liurry, of Lakeview, county Lske, state of Oregon. Sworn mi' menl No HtHIl, for the purchase ol 1 1. NE4 NE4' SEtf NE'.' and Uts 1 wJ Sec. ti.Ti.-W S.. K22E W M. Nellie Harry, of Lakeview, county" Lake, state i;f Oregon. Sworn IUW niei't No. 3002, for the purcliaHe of tk iw ,m.!4- n;v sj;y and r.Ji s" Sec. ti. Tl. 4U S.. K 22 E W M. That they w ill offer proof to show M the lund sought is more valuable for iu timber or stone than for aitricnltii'H purposes and to establish their claim W said land Isdore Kegister A Keceiver i.itkcvicw, ur., on Monday me - ol October llKJu. Thev tilling as u-if.iicHHcs : Thomas Lynch, benjamin Daly" oennis (Sullivan til Jkeview, on and Joint Harry of Ailiil. Oregon. Any uud all persons ciaimiuK ailvenr i.v me aiiove-descrihcd landsarerni"" ed to tile their claims in this oOii" or before said 23d day of Octolwr IW 32-4' J.N. Watson, IteginW Special Kates to Eastern Point Via Southern I'acifie Company Kound trip tickets between Keno lioints biTinulti.r nimi t.ioneJ 'i" .11 . . - - a w: of his administration of said estate, and H X? iT'n TX, 1 im !.., r 1.... .i , . . . . .. . " w.c. ..lummy, vne seconu day ol October J"tu andl'tl, : 1!)5, at the liour of 10 oeloek A. M., at To the County Judge's office in : ilo view, "'"sbingtoii, D, C, Oregon, has been appointed by tiie HaJUmwre, Md. Court as the time and place for hearing I'hHadelphia, Fa. objections to said report and to the set-1 Kew Yor,i Y. tlement of said estate thereon V. M. CIlltlSMAN, Administrator. Dated August 17th, 1805. As a result of the governor's veto to the appropriation bill last winter, the Weston Normal school has clos ed and the citizens of Ashland have ! been required to give their notes us security for fuuds necessary to con duct the Ashlund Normal. BEST BY TEST "I have tried all kinds of waterproof clothing and have never found anything at any price to compare with your Fiih Brand for protection from all kinds of W4l!f." fTlM nam. ami a.Mr-a. i,f )ia wHe.a? of th ia IligfiestAward WnrlJ'it Fair. l0j. A. J. TOWER CO. boMon. U.S.A. TOVAER CANADIAN CO.. LIMITED Toronto, Cmk a.r of Warrant Wti W,atht, Clothing Fate 107.00 107.00 107.50 108.50 109.60 U7.50 $72.50 67.50 67.50 70.00 70.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 Los ton, Mass New Orleans, La. Chicago, III. St. Louie, Mo. Memphis, Tenu. St. 1'aul, Miun. Minneapolis, Minn j Council Bluffs, la. Omaha, Neb. Kansas City, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. Leavenworth. Kan a.i.: v im.oo 4h.i,.iiDtjii, xvau. i Tickets are good for stopover Nevada on going trip with ten a. .......... . r i ....:;.:.. Ktom" Willi. II ,u ll'UCIl OUSllliUtlUli . ,rti ..ii , i. ...turf) are auoweu at all points on provided passenger reaches onitm puuii, wiinin uineiy uaj ticket is purchased. to Eor further information apply w A. II. Km"",1' Acting I). F. i. V. A., So. J'ac too 20-30 Ken"