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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1906)
IfoMtlonaMlocnl W. J. Moore Home. lHxtrlrt Attorney W. J. Monrn ra Itti tifit from KIhiiihIJi 1'alln yesterday Mi Moore Infonnn tin Hint the eon trui'l for building tli" nrit ten mllca of government canal In the- Kliimnlli project him I u lt to Messrs. Ilrowii ami Jlnwkln of Klamath Full. lie v t 1 1 1 IiIn family ut AhIiIhikI h few wix'lx flni'ii II"' term of circuit court etnllm; ut Klnmiitli I'ii I U, Mini hiijh Mr. Moore like her new home very niix li it i 1 Iihm better health. Mr. M'nii-i mm yd there Ik more snow at Kl'itnitli Fulls Hiiiii here. .Tim infill h oirrled a far mh llonanz on uln, lr. Km had n cold rlilo In on Mm tngi, Hint U under tlm weather. Cut tlnjc Scrape at Cidarvllle. A i-iitlliiK (mtiih occurred ut Ce dnrlM,i on Hittiirduy, December i'lrd, bet we, ii F.il. Illiiko, n gambler mid Ctiirmi.-o I'lilllli'H of Ccditrvlllo. Tlm informal ion wo Imvn cuinn through tlm AM uifiM I'lulmliwiliT, which Muled Unit tlm nlfalr whm tlm retoilt of n l ii'ii gmtm llluko wuh conduct ing. lie, re ftiwil to tnkit sld't Ih'Ih mid Phillips quit the Kinilo it ii I begun to hIiiihh Jllii'us who htrtit k l'liilli'H, knocking liim iit'iiliit tho witll. l'hillipa drew H kni ! itml htuMx'tt ut lilitke, Mriklng lii- ! tlm hip mid cutting ll nevcro g:i-,i . Illitkc run behind Im bar ami I'liiMi! run out of tint auloon, pushing t! .ron! Ii tln door jiift in time to cul l ii rn-iiitit of iottiitrt. riiiiiipH w.i i iii n-stcl ami placed under $.V0 Ii. ..!.! Il.ilh ini'ii went in Iiki'vii'W In I ui iiiii-r, Make during tint Fourth o lit!, lurk playing luill with tint Al tun I .! mul riiilliH on oil" or two tit- uitli Mr. John l'ltttiToti buying lOI . 1,. It. Dalrymple l)ad. ('. I! I tilrymltt l icil in Ahlilitml on 'It iny, Dts i'iiilh-r -t, ami wan Imrixl ii S ! mlny in IInrKmlimt cciiK t.-i y. Anliliiml. (-. i( wai horn in PcIovh, WinCim in, in imai, mul rchiilcil tlicro tilt In- .iirt i j'i'iir-1 r iu'1 w licit hit went 1" Wiitcrlou, Iowa, wlicru lm 1 itniK lit -cliool t liriw ycuri llit'ii lm inov oi I t.in-l, to Wlrtcuiihin uml rcimiiiicil tlnTt !..( yenrtt, tciuhiiik'. llo tlicn calm Wit to WVhtcrvillit Ncl.raHka, wlicri lu tutiirltt wliool ami xtuilicil law Wliiln tlicro lut whh conmi'tcil with (im North Lmp Kunkliin Co., an Hitlicltor. In IWH hit cainit to Oregon w liiT.t lm tmiK'tit m-liool and priict 1c h luw Ho wiim tw ico tli oiuliht t'liinliilittit for i-roHccutiiitf attorney for tlx- tlilnl jiuliciiil il ir.tr li t. . Ho camu to Ixikrvirw uliout WH and romaiucd lu rii in tint iraclicii of law, ami ('ot up a Hi-t of ulitKructn until hint, year, w hen lm moved to AhIiIiiiuI. He marrieil Mint Kllett CuiinitiK 1mm in r.t, who MtirvivcM him. An I'd i tor's Opinion of the Royal Clorjce. Ktlyth Tuzlcr W'ciithcrrcd, In le HcrlltliiK'ii iH-cnt trip over tho Denver &. IMo (Jritiulc Itnllrtmil, miya In "Tho lOxpoHli Inn": "At hint tlm kohI f tlm atubltloii of yearn Iiiim lici-n renched innrve ImiH, wiuiilcrful, Krinnl iind luHplrlny Itoyiil tit)re 1h on either hand. Tho only (llMiippolntliiK thlu Ih you only have one pair of vyv, whtlo tho train dartM In and out of tho treiueudotiH chaMin. If any who havo never tHn It are wondering how 1t lookH Just K ami hu'. ThouHiindn havo tried to ilcHirlito It, yet every uttetupt falls Bhor t of k'vIuk the nubject Juutlce." If you coutemplate a trip Kant, write W. ('. Mcllrlde, 124 Third -street I'ortland, Orenon, for booklets pic turing Colorado's famous uceuery, and any other Information you may dcHlre. 3-tf wwiniinftii..-i-iM. mi Axiers s You cm hardly find a home without its Aycr's Cherry Pectoral. Parents know what it does for children: breaks Cherry Pectoral up a cold In a single night, wards off bronchitis, prevents pneumonia. Physicians ad vise parents to keep it on hand. "The bunt nmmli meillrlnit money ami bu it Ayor'i Churrji )pinrl. Kor the mih of clilhlieu uoUilnneonlil iiiUili lm heller. Jacob Hhi'I.L. BrUK, !na. W..Sflc..lll 00. .Ml ilriiri-ltle. J. 0. AYItR l'., for I Throat, Lunt's Pn ieinMMam- mi TTtrr n Ayor'a Hilla yroatly aid tho Chi rry Sectoral In breaking up a colcf. DEM A FID THE Btiuit Tb Reading Rxom. A regular mcctliiK of tlm Truhtccn of the lU'iidliitf 1 torn ii ami Mbrary AMMiH'latlon wum held TucHtlay even ItiK. Tlm financial condition oi the AHMoclatlon hm Htibtnittcd by Mrn, J. N. Watnon, tho tri'ioturcr, for the flrnt ellit immtliM cmlln Dei-emUT l!fl, U im follow: Library fund, money collected from nil HourccM, f'i.(Vi, expemliturcH, bookit ami berlodiciilM, tr.ti.'JM, luriii turn and InciileiitalM, tHH.W, Llbrar ImiH Hillary I'J, Halunco on baud, The tollowliiK books have Im added to tlm Library: the Cav alier, ieo. W. ('able, The M iHcurlan, Lunelle 1. Lyle; tlortlan Keith, Nob mm I'ais'e; In the Henrt of the ICockloK, llcnty; Hamaiilta in Lurope, The I'itiiii Tree, 1). (5. 1'hillipa; Ixadro, Mary Atihtoui Ltornal City, Hull Caine; Kindoiii of Loe, Kiln W. Wil cox; (Jol.l liUle, Marlitt; Cheikorn, liloKHoni Jr. ! Tlm Little Priiiccns, l 11. ISurmtt; Old (ionlaii (irahuui. Ixirlmor; The I Mue, I'hillipM ; In a Tar Country ; 11 iKiiiMon ; Lady lialti inore, Owen Welter; f-ttors of u Keif Made Merchi.nt to His Hon, IaiH- iin-r; With thone additional attout three humlrecl mid Ibty volumes are now in the Librury. l'orty live cardn liuve Ih-oii Hold the promotorrt of thin enterprise are Mill very enthusinstie and the permanent success is an a siired IhCl. Tint public should Imtoiiio generally intoroMted and show appro iutiou by lre(tieiitly visiting the Ki'lidillK Kooiu. Kvery family should have a Library card, oiitltlintf them to Isioks. The very I act of the town of Litko vie", posnestiili such an institution as a iree licadiuk Koom and Librury bespeaks volumes for tlm enterprise of the people, and Is richly deserving of extensive patromine. The Excursion. A merry cr-iwtl of ladies embarked oil an old fashioned "bob sled" rldo ast Saturday iilternoou, with one lone man aboard as driver. Tlm ladies were out for a jfood time, and evident ly they received their "money's worth." TalkiiiK, luiiKbiiitt, sluKinif, ouch one trying to tulk a littlo louder thau their ueixhbor, until they were hoarse, they tlnally concluded that if they were to 1st heard la tlm world they would havo to resort to some other means, or wear out their throats. The driver was asked to drive to tho stores of Ahlstroiu'a and ISieber's, where all tho horns in town were bought and tho crowd started out ouco more, tho "toot" of the horns almost drowning tho merry tinkle or tho tdcik'h bells. Kvery imiu met was saluted with the waving of bauds and handkerchiefs, even tho poor lonely scarecrow was mistaken for "soinobtMly'B husband" by some of the moro excited ones ami saluted with frantic gestures. The drive through tho main Mreets was quite perilous, the envious gentle men of the city lined up with great heaps of snow balls and waylayed the more fortunate ladies. Mr. Umbach, Mr. Bhirk and Mr. Noriu taking the load, some say the snow balls were aimed at the driver by tho above gen tlemen, The ladies who enjoyed the delightful ride were, Mrs. V. M. Mil ler, Miss Hull, Mrs. W. H. Shirk, Mrs. C. E. Sherlock, Mrs. W. A. Mas singill, Mrs. Chas. Umbach, Mrs. Win. Harvey, Mrs. Harry Uailey, Mrs. Jonas Norin, Mrs. U. W. (larrett, Mrs. W. M. Harvey, Mrs. C. O. Meti ker, Miss Laura Knelling, Miss Josie Harvey, The Illinois Central maintains unexcelled aervice from the West to the East and South. Making clofe connections, with trains of all transcontinental lines-, passengers are given their choice of routes to ( hicaco Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans, and through these points to tn fur east. Prospective travelers desiring infor mation as to the lowest rates and best routes are invited to correspond with the following representatives. 11. II. Trumbull, Commercial Agent, 142 Third St., Portland. Ore. J. C. Llndsey, Truv Passenger Agent, 142 Third at., I'ortland, Ore. Paul It. Thompson Passenger Agent Column lluilding .SVattle Hash, The Kxainlner bus received tv new wimple book of Jho Wall Street line of engraved certltlentes of stock und bond blanks, the most up-to-date on the market. Used and endorsed by the lending llnancleis of America. Copyrighted. Call and see them If you need anything In this line, tf Great Reduction Sale., Beginning to-day, we will sell all Ladies' Shirt Waists at COST. AH Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats, Capes and Jackets at a DISCOUNT of 25 per cent. We are also making a great SACRIFICE in all Ladies' and Misses' Walking Skirts. Ca1! and see us and be convinced that what we SAY IS A FACT. Lakevisw l ee OATARREHI 50. is Elvs Cream Balm This Remedy la a Specific, Sure to Clve Satisfaction. OIVKS RtLIE' AT ONCC. It eleaiweH, Hoot he, heabt, and protects the diHeaHed lueiuhrane. It cnroH Cutarrb and .IriveH wny a Cold in tin) Head quickly. ItcHtfri the Kenws of TaMe aud KmelL Miixy to uno. Coutaina no injurious tlrutf. Appliixl iuto the notril and al)orbed Idirutt KizA, 50 rents at DruRlHta or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warrta St.. Nsw York. tnnn telegraphers JUUU NEEDED Annually, to 611 the new M)wiiioiiH creat etl by Railroad andTeletcraph ( 'mipanies. we want YOUNG MEN and LAOIE5 ol good habits, to Learn Telegraphy And R. R. Accounting Wo fumlfh 7 Tcent. of the Operatori end Station Agent in Ami rlce. Our nix irhuolt sre lha UfKi'tl cxdunlve TcliKreph Hchixili la The World. EatabliahrU 80 yir end i-ii.tomod bj all letdlng Rallwey omi ials. We execute a tM Bund to every itudent to furnlah hlmorbi-ra imeltion peying from fi to ICO a nionlh in stale eaal of the ltocky Moan taliii, i,r from T5 10 IO0 a mouth in itales west of the Roekle. ioimedl.tely upon graduation. Studonti can enter at any time. No vaca tion. For full rlirular regarding any ol our Pcnoola, write direct to out executtveofflce at Cincinnati, Ohio. CotaloK'ie Free. The Morse School ot Telegraphy. Cincinnati, Ohio. nuflalo, N. V. Atlanta, tla. Teiarkana , Tex Lm Croae, Wis. Jan Frxncleco, CaJ TIllllKK l.tl tTI( K United .S'tates Land Office, Ikevlew, Oregon, tctoler LMth, 1!K15 Notice is hereby given thai in eninpliiince with the prnviwionH of the Act .Iut.e3, 1878 entitled "An ai t le. im ul.-( timber lauds in the 8iatenol Cnlif tow. Oregon, Nevada and Wahhinvon Tei norv," as extended to all the 1'oi.uc L i ! States by act of Annum 4. I F ank Hall, of Klamatli Fall. cmmi) . 1 Klamath, state of Oregon, Iih" i Ii h day tiled In this office his sworn statement' No. 3015 for the pure-bane of the NX NK KEj Nw X FKX N V and lot 2 .! Hvti.n ltf in township No. 34 S., Uanire No. 18 E., w. in., and w ill offer proof to eliow that the land sotiftiit is more valuable for its timber or stone than for aitrionltural iti' , .j. .. ..-liiol. L"; i;Jaiw to Mi 1 land before Geo. Chanlain, ilerk of K. .math county, at his office at Klamath t , Oregon, on Saturday, the 13th day 1 January, 1000. He names witnesses: ' 11. McCumber, of Datrv. Oregon; I! rhert Cieuiuier, Freti Reusing of Ki.nnaih Falln, Orepor, and E. A. McCulley, of MoCloud, CalU. Any and all peraons claiming adverse ly the above-den ribed lands are request ed to tile their claims in this ottice on or before said 73th day of Jan., 700(1. 41-1 J. N, Watson. Keuister. Every man ow es it to himself and his family to master a trade or profession. Read the display advertisement of the six Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in this issue and learn how easily a young man or lady may learn telegraphy and be asMitrod a position. augll 4tu Look at the descriptions of tho land liated with The Examiner this week for sale, and select your piece before it has been suld to some one else. tf Mercantile Notice of Final 3ettlement. IS TIIK COUNTY COURT OF THE Stsle of Orexon, for Iake County. j In the matter of the ltste of Krii ' III if k. deceaed. NOTICE in hereby given that the un-, dcrnigncd Iiuh fileil his Final Account in the office of tho Countv Clerk of Lake County, Oregon, in said estate, and that IhcembcrlWth, l'J05, at 10 o'clock a.m. of raid day, in the County Judge's of fice, in the county court hoime in Lake County, Oregon, has been fixed as the time and place for the hearing of objec- tioiiH to said account and for tho eettle- ineni thereof. I Doted and firit publihhed ' NoveniU-r 30th, J90.J, W. A. WnsiiiRB, I Acniinlstrator. Notice of Settlement of Final Ac count. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the underpinned Adminintrator of the ESTATE of TIMOTHY BREEN. de ceased, has filed his Final Account as such administrator with the Clerk of the County Court of Lnke county, Ore gon, and that raturday the 23rd day of December, 1905, at the hour of 10 oclovk A. M., at the County Court Room in the County Court House of Lake County, Oregon, in the town of Lakeview, has been appointed by the Hon. B. Daly, ludge of th County Court of Lake County, State of Oregon, as the time and place for the hearing of objections to said Final Account, if any here be, and the settlement ' ireof. Dated November Ifith, 190, rmup lynch, Administrator of the Estate of, TIM OTHY BREEN, Deceased. 45 If You are not Particular don't travel over the Illinois Central, as any old road will do you and we dont want your patronage; but if you are particular and want the best and mean to have it, ask the ticket agent to route you via the ILLINOIS CENTRAL, the road that runs through solid vestibule trains between St.Faul, Omaha, Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis, and New Orleans. No additional charge is made for a Beat in our reclining chair cars which are fitted with lavatories and smocking rooms, and have a porter in attendance. Rates via the ILLINOIS CENTRAL are the lowest and we will he glad to quote them iu connection with any transcontinental line. B. II. Trumbull, Commercial Agent, 142 Third Street, Portland Ore. J. C. Lindeey, T. F. & P. A., 142 Third Street. Portland, Ore. Paul H Thompson, Frt. & Passenger Agent, Colman BIdg., Seattle, Wash. Bean tha lh Kind Ycu Hat Always Boetskt 4 V .SI AV--J1 M V L GEORGE JAHriERTHAL 1 ft iw " pq e,iiin areii ,i i.m r Company TIMHKR I.A.MII SOTII'F. United Slates Land Office Lakeview, Oregon. Nov 15, J'JOo. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the pro viaions of the Act of June 3, 7878, en titled "An act lor the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," a- extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, 7892, Horace R. Dunlap, of lakeview, county of Lake, state of Oregon, has this day filed iu this office his sworn statement No. 2964. for the purchase of the SWJ of sec. No. 17 in township No. 37 S., range No. 19 Fact, w.in., and will offer proof to sho that the land Bought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricul tural purposes, and toestablish hisclaim to said land before Register and Receiv er at Lakeview, Oregon, on Friday, the 21) th day of January, ldOtj. He names a witnesses : w. R. Bernard, w. A. Mastingiil, Geo. Lynch, Win. McCulky, alt of Lakeview, Oretron. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the above-described !! are re quested to file their cla- in this office on or before said 26tb . . olVan. 1900 47 4 J. N. Watson, Register. TIMBER LAND NOTICE. United States Land Office Lakeview'. Oregon, Nov. 13th 1905. Notice ia here by given that in compliance with the provisions of the Act of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4. 1892, John E. lliller of Siason, county of Siskiyou, Htate of Calif irnia, has this day filed in this of fice his sworn statement No. 3025, for the purchase of the WJj SWJ'. SEi SWK.sec.15, and NEfc NWJf, sec. 22, in township No. 35 S., range No. 17 . w. m., and will offer proof to show that the land aonght is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before George Chastain, coun ty clerk, at his office at Klamath Falls, Oregon, on Saturday, the 27th day of January, 1906. He names as witnesses : C. H. McCumber of Dairy, Oregon, E. A. McCulley of McCloud, Calif., and Chas. Meaner and C. H. Dusenberry of Klamath Falls. Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the above-described lands are request ed to file their claims in this office on or before said 27th day of Junuary, 7906. 46-3 J. N. Watson, Register. NHKEF BK.4KD8. James Barry Bract with Swallow Fork la right ear for ew ; reTere- for wether. Bomeewes Hquara Crop and bit in right ear. Tar Brand 111. Bangs, Cran. Lake. Poatnfflc address, Lakeview, Oregot 7ar Whttwnrth Brn(U wUh Crop oaui Laj IlllllnUllll ear. Half Dnderorop of right lor ewe ; rev tree for wethors Tar Branc W.Kaug, KUb '. k Postotncu adJic Lakeview. Oregon jFErjrjY that some people will insist on drinking poor whiskey when they can get the best-that is JESSE MOORE - - - - 1 1 efifi Tniil LONG GOOD ROADS TRIP. I Trala TrW I3.000 Mile la K1aaloaal Campaign. After en Itinerary coverlurf 12,o(X; miles the National ;od Itoml specie train reached Cli.eoRo the other ule!"t says a dispatch from that city. Ties train left Chicago on May 23, carrying the oflleers and orgnnlwrs of tlie Na tional Good Itumls aoolalloii and tl directors of tbe office of public In quiries of fh United States govern ment. ElKbt states lu the west wer covered during the trip Wisconsin j Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming. Utah. Idaho, Oregon and WaslfTugtou an4 thirty-eight conventions were held, or ganization of good roada association being effected at all points. Beveu rail way systems were traveled over on time long trip the Chicago and Northwest ern, the Union Taclflc, the Oregon. Short Line, the Oregon Itallway an. Navigation company, the Denver anil lilo Grande, the Colorado and Booth em and tbe Atchison, Topeka and Ban ta Ke. "This baa been the most extended and most practical campaign for good roads ever completed In the Unltefl States," said President W. II. Moor of the National Good Koads associa tion. "The good roads special baa bcea a veritable college on wheels and wll . result In the ecoi..mieal expenditure ot . millions of dollars In the construction U& CTillllJ, lavi'l Ull4 UIU Ulitl 111 IWU9. OIL ON HIGHWAYS. How la Sabdae Dual by Urn 1'a-e nev er Apitlr Before Halav. Supervisor E. C. Willeta of Mlneolo, Nassau crmnty, N. Y., gives Ida expe rience In the u:e of oil for tbe purpoaaj of 8u! Mining dust aa follows, aaya tbe Good Roads Magnzlne: "We have bad some experience wltk sprinkling roads with oil and 1 am at tb:s time using several cars. The oM used Is what is known as roadbed oiL bat coming from Texas being muck the best, as It la about 25 to 40 per cent asphalt The oil used by us costs, delivered. 3 2-10 cents per gallon. A car contains about 0,000 gallons, tiers fore costing about $200 per carloaj on sidetrack. The beat result la ob tained by clearing your roadbed Clean of any and all old wornout material, putting ou a thin coating of screened gravel, or screenings, and tnen wet tins wltb oil, putting on about 1,00) gallons of oil per mile, wetting tbe road about eigbt feet wide. The oQ works out wider with use. Very good results are bad by putting oil on first and gravel on top. The applications wi.l keep down tbe dust and bold tbe covering on the road tbe entire season. One application will last the best part of the year. Never put on oil before a rain or whlie tbe road is wet." John I. Rockefeller's Roada. Iu tfc November Country Calen an r ouynjous funbor writes as fol, of 'iuja LII'VV r on bis .1" chenter estate Utrt r York tiIr..J' tlT l. iUJOkVlei: Va J, s & In aaiouats To 1iir "tjS : ' r r9 on tne lacatiou . new -in F-3ipfa t- vising th actual constrm.?'u, -Ms. I'.Kio ' '. r ia seen, perhaps, la '' Wi most genial mood. He rubs elbows with tbe laborers, laughs and cracks jokes with them. Occasionally, It Is said, be bas Veen known to lend a help ing band. When be returns after one of bis prolonged absences his first In quiries concern tbe progress upon some pet thoroughfare. And the work Is in every way creditable. First the roads, aa would be expected, are solidly built. Tarrytown and the surrounding coun try did not know what a well con structed road was until Mr. Rocke feller came. Above all, they are laid out with intelligence; they always lead somewhere, usually to vantage points from which unusually beautiful views are obtained. You can drive for hours on roads that Mr. Rockefeller bas laid, out and not exhaust them." Road Bulldlnir by m State. The citizens of Hamden, Conn., held" a special town meeting recently for t&e purpose of votiug money for tbe con struction of a good road under stato supervision. There was no opposition to the project, and the sum of $9,000 was voted. Two-thirds of tbls sum tire state will pay back to the town when, tbe road Is completed. Aw Automobile Road. Seven miles of automobile road Is to be the latest Investment of Uncle Sam. It is to run from tbe point of Sandy Hook through tbe government reserva tion south to Highland Beacb, under the Naveslnk light, and will be used exclusively by army officers and tbetr friends. R.ural f-?'ivrry Notes On Nov. 1 !!" were 33,048 routes -In operation In H:e entire country. Tl'e total tui.'.ii'er jf free delivery r.;ie. n w opci ii In St. Louis coun ty uuder the rural system is thirty eight, exclusive of tbe suburban service under tbe St. Louis postofflce. Since June 80 there have been estab lished in Ohio 117 new faee rural rootrot according to tbe report ef tbe foorta assistant postmaster general. There are now pending 153 positions for new routes, and there were Not. X In op eration 2,392 routes In tbe state. Residents along the free delivery route which takes In Mountain View. Preakness and the surrounding coun try near Taterson, N. J., were recently surprised wben the mall was delivered by a pretty young woman, who did tho work In a businesslike uiuuuer. She explained that her uncle, Peter Ly decker, regular carrier, was 111 end that sh. would take Lis place until ho recovered. I t