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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1906)
floolttonnl ocn Cluli iIhiioo Haturday ull't Hutch lunch nt the llrcwi-ry Hit loon. tf New line of (h-nts neckwear tit I M. Co. Come on, Urn big snln U on lit Ahl strom I Iron. 1 II. A. Hi-attain came down from Paisley Monday on business. H. K. Marker was up from Davis Creek Tuesday. Indies shirt waUt nt exactly cost, at tho u M. Co. 2 John Hlmmonii returned from Paisley Momluy where he ha visited with hi fmnlly several day. V. H. Snyder was In town hud Rut unlay, lie had some teeth extracted ml hi face W'HH badly swollen. Quito h number of peoplo from down the. valley were In takeviow Huturday evening enjoying tho sh-lKh-Ing. Win. Ifuldi-r Mini wife of Chewiin rau t-Hiiin down to Ijiiki'vlow hint Holi day ami remained In town over Monday. CLOSING OUT 20 yds. Calico $1 nt M. Jackson of I-banon passed through Lnkevlow last week on lil way to Hilver take to visit hlti 'son who la nick. A. T. ClIppi-nKcr started yesterday for Halem, Ohio, with tho remain of Mm wife, for Intcrrmeiit In tho fmnlly cemetery lit that placo. lH.k at tii description of tho IhihI listed with Tho Kxamiaur this wk fr Ik, mil select your piece before it has been liold to hoiiio ouo eUe. t( Moro than ono person him wild tho past fow day that "Tho Kxamluer ofllco now is tho lsst equlpd coun try iK'WHpaiHT olllco they ever saw." Col F. T, Light will go to Paisley tomorrow to attend tho inntullution of ofllccr of tho Paisley I. O. (). 1 Idge, which will tako place Satur day night. CLOSING OUT 12 yds- O'Flan nee at WANTKD: 10 nil'" in ouch state to travel, post hIkiim, iidviTtlxu and h-iivo snmplcs of our j;ods. Salary f 7.VK) per month, f '1.00 jut day for .xp.-nH.-H. HOYAL SUPPLY CO.; lH-it. W. Allan P.locM'hlcngo. .r)2 U- Tho r.-vlval at tho llaptist church continues with increasing Interest, many nr. deeply concerned about their wcllfiire. Tho meet inga will con tinue In.lcfinately. All are cordially invited to come and help. Mis Oraco Hall who spent several months in Iakeview, leaving hero hint Hprlng, returned hist week on her way to Silver Iiiko to visit her sister, Mrs. C. 1. Huick. She wan nccom jmnied hy her ii. phev., Clifford Huick. "Uattilng" Nelson Iiiih agreed to fight Jimmy Hritt in Sail Francisco some time in April. Tho two will light at WW pound. Nelson in to fight Mcdovcrn rounds In Phlhideclphiu in March. Apout UKK) worth of horses which wero purchased lu tho vlcluity of Klamath Tidln hy N. L. Stockton, of Ran rrimclHco, were started to the rail run d TueH.lay. There wero 50 hor ses In tho liund. Klamath Republi can. Every man owes it to himself and bin family to master a trado or profession. Read the display advertisement of the ix Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in this issue and learn how easily a young man or lady may learn telegraphy and be Bsured a position. aug3-4m ers Losing your hair? Coming out by the combful? And doing nothing? No sense In that! Why don't you use Ayer's Hair Vigor and Hair Vigor promptly stop the failing? Your hair will begin to grow too, and all dandruff will dis appear. Could you reason ably expect anything better? - Ayr'i IUO Vlieir In Brent iii-oum will, til M linn- mi (hIIIiiij mil vtiy limlly. ImU llio lluic VlKot tliimioil It Hint now my limr I II fitflil." W. U. Luuauox. i.luiiuy, I ni si 00 bottle. J. O. A VKIt CO., All llrm'ylnta . . . ...... 1 ,.k.,ull ftl.iia for ss Thin Hair! Am A HATTER OF HEALTH EP0I70E QJ Absolutely Puro HAS 110 SUBSTITUTE A Cream of Tartar Powder, free from alum or phoe phatlo acid ROYAL BAKINO POWDCH CO., NtW VOKK. Catch Announcet PUtlorm. Cliunl ( latch, reptibliean candidate for m-crt tury of State, Iiiih mhiic the following htiltelncilt, Hildr.-hMJ-rl t the repiiblicaiiH of Ori-k'ou : "Prompted by what 1 trout Ih a latidabl.i iiiiibiticii and at the re.pient of my friend, 1 declare my Intention to make honrirable effort t lx-come your choHen candidate for tho por tion of neoretary of htate, and there fore tink your Komi will and ltHitaii-e lu tho eiiHiiiiu; priiiiarie. Tho dutie of till office n-intt "d mlnitrative, tho view of a candiilitte ou tho larger fpiehtion of general and ntiite Kovernmeiit wouhl not pertain to tho conduct of tho office. Ijeaviuir tho UiM-iiHioii of the tariff, trout hu1 other National joett itm to tho candidate for Conro, who liiiineH I to tl.-al with Mich nubject, and tho manner of ruining ntato rev enue to the ItKixlative candidate, not prt-HiiminK upon the province and buiu of that body anil not doubt liitf tho iiieniln-r w ill provec ompeteut to dicliarie t he dutie Incumbent up on them, 1 deem it milllcieiit to nay at thl time that I am a Republican and havo Ix-eu a lb-publican ever since cawtimt my flrnt vto for Jame A. Garfield, and that I hove ever heartily supported tho nominee of tho party. Rut what occur to me a of more Im portance to tho htate ou the part of a candidate for tho Secretaryship 1 tho .piextion, What are hi idea aixl capabilities relative to the conduct of that office? While I recognize the fact that the olllco ha I teen greatly modernized and t.ytemized, I hope if elected that my hirj:o exporieuce In deal i n w ith the public in tho transla tion of important buine w ill enable mo htill further to iucreaso the eftlci ency of it hcrvice, anil to pledge my elf, If I am favored with the nomina tion and elected by the people, to fc'iv.i tho public faithful w.-rvico and to man a'o the ofllce economically. Ami, too, that everyone doinn biihine with the olllco hhall lu the word of tho Preni deut have a "hipiure deal." "Keep off Qoose Lake." "Or uho Thorn ton'H I'nvoritcCrcam forcluippcd iiiul red hUii." Notice of Settlement of Pinal Ac count. XHTH-KIS 1IKUKHY OIVKX. that the uiulersik'ned A I in i nint ra tor of the 1.'TAI'I' rf TIMOTHY 1UIKKN. tU- ceaHetl, iuot filetl his Final Account as such adniinietrntor with the Clerk of the County Court of Rake county, Ore gon, and that rHtur.lay the 2Urd day of December, liHIS, at the hour of 10 oclock A. M., at tho County Court Room in the County Court IIouho- of Lake County, Oregon, in the town of Luke view, has been appointed by the Hon. R. Daly, luihje of County Court of Lake County, Htate of Oregon, as the time and place for the hearing of objections to said Final Account, if any here be, and the settlement t ireof. Dated November 10th. 1005 piiilip lynch. Administrator of the Estate of, TIM OTHY BREEN, Deceased. 45 Notice of Final Settlement. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE State ot Oiivt .1, for Lake County. In the maitei .if the Estate of Erii Bliss, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that the un dersigned has tiled hit Final Account in the office of the County Clerk of Lake County, Oregon, in said estate, and that December 2Uth, 1005, at 10 o'clock a.m. ot aald day, in the County Judge'a of fice, in the county court house in Lake County, Oregon, has been fixed as the time and place for the hearing of objec tiom to said account and for the settle ment thereof. Doted and first published November 30th, J905, W. A. Wii SHIRK, 48-22 Administrator. We are now oreoared to sell several tracts of land at prices that will startle you, especially if you are acquainted with the location. We have land all the way from $1.60 per acre up to $15; un improved or Improved, to suit the purchaser. Lake County Examiner. Great, Reduction Sale.... Beginning to-day, we will sell all Ladies' Shirt Waists at COST. All 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. Call and see us and be convinced that what we SAY IS A FACT. Lakeview Mercantile Company From the Mines. New Pine Creek, Or., Jan. C, 1D0G. To Editor Examiner : " I woidd like to hnve you pluce me on your ul-Kription llL Since the enow ban accumulated o deep, visit ors do not call. 1 do not oe any one only when I ko to the post ofllce . And that only when I am in need of some necewuiry article, and the mail. 1 huve soeu no one for the lattt sixteen days and w ill have to fluitth a pair of snow-shoos liefore I can mail this let ter. When I do cull at the post ofllce I would like to (set the county news, eiMciully from the chief city, where I am moat acquainted. I am working on prospects on tho divide between North Fork of Pine and Kelly creekis in Iako county. My nearest neihbor is alniut ono mile lielow me across the California lino. Working prrpects in winter would not lie dituikTeuable work if tho prospector would nuike uuiplo provihions before the snow fell. If ho dout he Inapt to lie nolilopiiziug before he is uware of what he is do-iiik'- I procured framing timliers lat fall and pluced them handy to my work, but neglected lowing. As thero is no timber nearby t hat I could split, I huve to lo content with small fir that aro t-tandiug about on the tddebill. I have to wade about in the snow up to my pockets cutting oue and carrying it to the next and so on until I have all I can carry handy or unhandy, to my tunnel. Reing ou the up-hill side I take u straight courso for the tunnel entrance. Old Roreus in hia decep tion ,hiis made the tide-hill look like one smooth incline plain. On my way down with six aticku of timber, sever al times larger ut ono end than (he other, three ou one shoulder and three under ono arm w ith axe in ouo hand, I btep upon a hidden boulder, and liefore I can take another stop I have bliped and fell into the snow below, and I am niont sure I caught myself soliloquizing, giving vent to feelings cuused by tho sudden mishap, to what waa already a disagreeable task, so I say if you intend working prospects in winter time provide all your tim ber before the snow falls. There are other things you have to contend w ith. When I am working in my tunnel, my candle light gets very dim, on investigation I flqd that the candle grease baa burnt away leaving about one and one-half inches of char red wick, curled up like the tail of a pug dog, charring with a red glow on the end. When I realize that I have uo "snuff era" and that my axe and chopping block is out on the dump ; then the merchant that sold me a third or fourth gTade goods at a first grade price receives my respects in j my soliloquy. With the excceptlons of what I have mentioned I believe that I can boast, as a certainty, that I have the best equipped camp in the New Pine Creek diggings. My prospects are nothing more than a glitter so far. Unfortunately I am not read up ou geology, or you might say that you always read dowu, like some parties I have met since I have been prospocting, consequently will have to dig. If my work does not develop any thing of value, I will do enough to leave a couple of permanent monu ments to misdirected energy. Ed. Howell. CLOSINO OUT Remnants be low Cost at Our Offer. With tneJune number will begin The Pacific Monthly' series of upec tl editions for the year 190.1. They will comprlaea number fur Portland, for Seattle, for Southern California, for San Francisco and the eouvenlr number of the Iwln and Clark Ex poaltlon, also a special automobile number. The articles of Dr. Wolf von Fchlerbrand, six In number on "The Coming Supremacy of the Pa cific" are alo promised, and the planacontemplatetl by the publishers will, without question, place The Pacific Monthly far In advance, not only of present competitors, but also into the unreachable class of period ical literature on the Pacific Coast. The Pacific Monthly is sold to regu lar subHcrilters at the extremely low price of $1 a year. We have made an arrangement with the publishers by which we are able to offer It in connection with The Lake County Examiner, (both Publications), to new subscribers, and old ones who pay up any back subscription they lay owe anil a year In advance, for tho very low price of $2.50 a year, tf Beware of Ointments for Cattarrh That Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering It through the invcous surface. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phy sicians, as the damage they will do Is ten fold to the good you can possi bly derive from them. Hall's Cat arrah Cure, manufactured by F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains uo mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrah Cure he sure you get the genuine. It is taken in ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists. Frlce75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. a little nip of pure whiskey will add many days to the calendar of life; JESSE MOORE is the embodiment GEORGE JAnnERTHAL The Illinois Central maintains unexcelled service from the West to the East and South. Making close connections with trains of all transcontinental lines, passengers are given their choice of routes to Cbicaeo Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans, and throogh these points to the far east. Prospective travelers desiring infor mation as to the lowest rates and best routes are invited to correspond with the following representatives. B. II. Trumbull, Commercial Agent, 142 Third St., Portland, Ore. J. C. Lindsey, Trav Faeseng.r Agent, 142 Third St., Portland, Ore. Paul B. Thompson Passenger Agent Colman Building .Seattle H ash. The Examiner has received a new sample book of the Wall Street line of engraved certificates of stock and bond blauks, the most up-to-date on the market. Used and endorsed by the leading financiers of America. Copyrighted. Call and see them If you need anything in this line, tf 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 beet 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. Paul, Omaha, Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis, and New Orleans. No additional charge is made for a seat in our reclining chair cars which are fitted with lavatories and smocking rooms, and have a porter in attendance. Kates via the ILLINOIS CENTRAL are the lowest and we will be glad to quote them in connection with any transcontinental line. B. II. Trumbull, Commercial Agent, 142 Third Street. Portland Ore. J. C. Lindsey, T. F. & P. A., 142 Third Street, Portland, Ore. Paul 1). Thompson, Frt. & Passenger Agent, Colman Bldg., Seattle, Wash. In Had Chase. Millions rnsh in mad chase after health, from one extreme of faddism to another, when, if they would only eat good food, and keep their bowels regu lar with Dr. King's New Life Pills, their troubles would all pass away. Prompt relief and quick cure for liver and stomach trouble. 25o at Lee Beall'a rug store; guaranteed. Board and lodging at the Oregon Feed Yard, $ 4 per week. Meals 25 cents. Also men's laundry work. Mrs. Q. W. Wise, Proprietor. 32-tf WHISKEY of purity. "brink, "T H JESSt MOORE. V in! v 4 t,. TVf) FESTIVALS IN MOROCCO. Msath Wka tfc Mv fmrnim ATI Dar All . A traveler writes: "In Morocco tb Kncarene can never tell how trro It nntli In relation to the Moorish year. Vhe Mohammedan calendar known hat 354 days, so, as the Moors lo soro eleven days In the year, their festival re constantly varying In date. Tbe most Important, of connre, Is Karua dan, when Moslems fast from the ris ing to the setting of the sun daring tjpn month. The Moor fasts all day and feasts all night, and throughout the small hours In certain Moorish cltte officials pass down the streets In sol emn procession, armed with musical in struments, snd one at their bead call upon the 'servants of Ood' to ent and drink before the advent of the dawn. On one night toward the end of Ita madan It is well known that the gafcsT of heaven are opened In order that the prayers of the faithful may be heard, and It Is eqnalfy certain that all the devils and genll are kept In some prtoa of the underworld throughout tha month. "Another feast of Importance la AM el Kabeer, which takes place on tenth day of the last month of the Hi hammedan year. It celebrates the saw- rlfice of Ishmael (not Isaac) by Abra ham on Mount Morlah. Oertaln pray ers are said In the mosqnes, sbhV Afrar thee the cadi, standing In soase pross tnent position, cuts the threat of a sheep that Is then carried In a basket at headlong speed to the towm's chief mosqne. If the sheep be alve wben H reaches the mosque, the ensuing Jfcir will be a prosperous one for the tfiwa. By means of gun fire and trumpet C&jJI all the city Is Informed that the sacxt flce has been killed, and then emy bondholder kills a sheep on the Ares" old of his own borne. This sheen J f been bought on the previous 6ay ion tied up In readiness for the feast "Still another festival of great im portance In Morocco Is the Moolod, which takes place In the month that'k called the "spring of flowem if .k ushered In by singing and dancing and music and seems to be founded on some old forgotten native festival Vfif-o the Moolod comes round a brae mark Is placed between the eyebrows of young children In order that the evil eye may be averted from them. The festival Is also notorious by reason of the performance of the Aisawl, the fol lowers of Mohammed bin Alsa of Me qulnez, the patron saint of anaka charmers. These Aisawl may be compared with the dancing dervishes of other Mohammedan countries. The Aisawl are accustomed to repeat aloud a sen tence that contains the master word of their order, and they howl It until the sound is not comparable to anytftlng one has heard before. In moments of extreme frenzy the devotees are known to seize sheep or even dogs and teiy them to pieces with their hands. SonA may be seen devouring a sheep before it is dead." Historic Wheat. Experts on the subject of bread grains say that wheat can be traced back Into the dim past across the line marked by the advent of historic man. Into the dim shades of the stone age. It has been known in Egypt and In the valleys of the Euphrates and the Tigris since the time when history "runneth not to the contrary." The prehistoric races which formerly lived in the fa mous "lake dwellings, which were built on platforms supported by piles driven In the lakes of Switzerland, had their mealing stones, wheat mortars, sickles and other grain harvesting and Courmaklnjr apparatus at least 4,000 years ago. Wheat found in ancient Ejryptlan tombs and In the ruins of the lake dwelling referred to Is Identical with that which we use today. An Expensive Burial Ground. Burial In Westminster abbey is an expensive honor, although the sums ex acted are considerably less than they were up to the middle of the last cen tury. The fees for interment are ar ranged on the following scale: To the Fabric fund, 20. 30 or 40, accord lug to the degree of the person to be hurled. Other fees to dean, canons, choir, offi cers, verger, etc., 34 2s. 2d. In lieu of scarves, etc., for choir, etc., 31 2s. 3d., making altogether 91 4a. 8d., 101 4s. 8d. or 111 4s. 8d., according to degree. Formerly the fees amounted to 150 or lG0, besides the scarves, hatbands and gloves charged in the un dertaker's bill. A Nataral Coaclaalom. A little New York girl, whose brief experience of life was confined to ex istence in an apartment house, vis visiting in Philadelphia not long ago. One afternoon, to amuse the child, her cousin showed her a number of pho tographs ami -lrw, meanwhile ex plaining and i.ni r'n questions con cerning them Oi.e of tLtiu was a pie tore of Winds. - -is;h which, she was told, wa t - ivm .Ii in-e of tho Into Queen Victoria. After looking at It a moment she Innocently Inquired, "What floor did she live onT" Llpplncotf s. Iaia Bla Portaae at Her rt. 1 "lie done tol" me," aald Miss Daphne Dalrymple, "dat If I would marry him he'd lay his fortune at my feet" "Aji did he do ltr asked Miss Mi ami Brown, "Yas, be aho' did. It took bis las' cent to pay foh fohteen yahds of In fra in cyarpet." Washington Star. 8(111 Free. Miss Gausslp I understated tiat yoa are as good as married to Miss Roxley. Mr. Bacheller Just as good and even better. I'm not going to be married to anybody. Philadelphia Ledger. To equal a predecessor one jat hat twice his werth. Grtcla