Cah County QBxcrultur?
Published EverylThureday.
C. O. METZKER.
Metafile Building
lCntcr1 et the roM Offleeftt lakeview, Ore.
( tecond-CIM Matter.
(One Year $2.00
JSU Months 1 00
(Three Months, 50
TERMS:
LAKEVIEW, ORBQON, FEB. I. iM.
A railroad project that haa leen
very little takled of and possibly
thought of a great deal, is the line
from Eureka, Calif., to Casper, Wy
oming. This Hue has been talked of
first, last and all the time ns coming
up Pitt river to Alturas and up the
East side of Cioose Lake to Lakeview.
We have no inside information
about the road, but we do know that
for more than a year past, a certain
prominent man In Eureka has been
writing to The Examiner for all kinds
of information about the country, in
quiring about timber lands, and a few
months ago subscribed for this paper
in order to keep posted. He may, or
he may not be connected with the pro
jected railroad, but he certainly has
something up his sieve.
Women orposed to what they term
the "imposition of the suffrage upon
women" are to begin a campaign next
month through the newspapers, where
in reasons will be presented why the
ballot should not be entrusted to wo
men. During February! March, April
and May the anti-suffragists will
spread their propaganda with articles
prepared and issued through a press
association and intended to educate
the people to the alleged evils of wo
man surtf aage.
A snow slide occurred recently on
Mt, Shasta, which uncovered a srtip
of the mountain side above the line of
perpetual snow about a mile long and
a half mile wide. The slide is believ
ed to huve been caused by a great in
crease in the number of hot sulphur
springs on the side of the mountain.
After the slide the snow fell on the
mountain very rapidly but did not
accumulate on the bare spot.
The members of the lower House of
congress was probably as much sur
prised when they learned that Repre
sentative Hermann had been sworn
into office, as the members of the sen
ate were surprised when Sentaor Bur
ton of Kansas was "in attendance up
on the Senate, " and drew his mileage.
The N-C-O. railroad has equipped
an oil-burning locomotive for trial on
tho mn from Reno to Madeline, and
if found to be successful, the
wood-burners will be discarded
oil-burners put on in their stead.
old
and
"Philanthropic" Rockefeller has giv
en the Chicago University another
million dollars. The users of coal oil
won't mind paying the amount back
to Mr. Rockefeller at a quarter of a
cent per gallon on oil.
"Poor old McCall. " He has had to
sell his mansion in New York's fash
ionable district to pay back money
"given" to him by policy holders,
of his Life Insurance company. Why
could they ask it?
The contract for constructing the
first ten miles of canal in the Klam
ath irrigation project was awarded
last week to Mason. Davis & Co., of
Portland. Their bid was for ?377,3.'50.
Thos. F. Ryan of Oregon City and
E. V. Carter of Ashland are candidat
es for state treasurer. Several others
have been mentioned but say they
have not yet decided.
A great many advertisements appear
telling how to make 18 per week. A
good way to do is to make 3 per day
and keep it up for a week, and you
have got it.
Hon. John H. Aitken, the promin
ent merchant of Huntington, recently
announced himself as a candidate for
the Republican nomination as State
Treasurer.
Senator Fulton has introduced a res
olution in the seuate authorizing the
payment for the late Senator Mitch
ell's fuuerul expenses, amounting to
8547.
The greatest depth yet found iu the
Pacific Ocean is GO feet less than six
miles, and the greatest depth of the
Atlantic is about five miles.
"Poor Old Depew. " His friends
have forsaken him, aud for nothing
in the world but robbing them ! What
heartless friends.
The Bend Bulletin says a driver on
the stage between Bend and Roseland,
was "kicked at the latter place. " It
must have surprised him.
An unconfirmed report comes that
the N-C-O. will not extend next sum
mer on account of failure to buy rails.
Attorney-general Crawford is a can
didate for re-election to that office.
Another grafter has comet to grief.
Mow to Get on the Ticket.
Are you going to be a candidate for
ottlce at the coming elections in Ore
gon? If so yon will need to ptudy
carefully the provisions of the now
primary nominations law. Political
nominating conventions ns they
have long existed in Oregon are abol
ished by the new law and there Is an
entire revolution In the method of
obtaining nominations for public offi
ces voted upon by the people.
The first move a candidate Is com
pelled to mnke is to file with the sec
retary of state or district office, or
with the county clerk, if for an office
to be filled iu one county, or with the
city recorder if for a city office, a
copy of his petitiou signed by him
self iu the following form:
To (See. of state or couuty clerk)
and to the members of the -party
and the electors of (state, dis
trict or county iu the state of Ore
gon). I, (name) reside at - - and my
postoffiee address is - - I am a duly
registered member of the - - party.
If I am nominated for the office of
- at the primary nominating
electiou to be held in the (state, coun
ty or district) the 20 day of April,
1900, I will accept the nomination aud
will not withdraw, and if I am elected
I will qualify as such officer.
If I am nominated and elected I will
during my term of office (here the
candidate can use 100 words to state
his platform).
The foregoing petitiou for nomina
tions is to be separate from but at
tached to the petition to be signed
by the voters who desire to see the
candidate's name on the ballot, a
copy of the latter petitiou is to be fil
ed with it and the heading must be
in the following form and addressed
to the secretary of state, county clerk
or city recorder, as the case may be.
We ,the undersigned members of the"
party, , and qualified electors
and residents of precinct, in the
county of .....state of Oregon, re
spectfully request that you will cause
to be printed on the official nomina
ting ballot for the party, at the
aforesaid primary nominating elec
tion, the name of the above signed
as a candidate for the nomination
to the office of by said party.
The man who is a a candidate for
either house of the legislature may
sign one or the other of the following
statements, but should he refuse to
sign either of them that fact will not
effect the filing of his petition :
"I further state to the people of Ore
gon , as well as to ine people oi my
legislative district, that during my
term of office, I will always vote for
the candidate for Uuited States Sena
tor in congress who has received the
highest number of the peoples votes
for that position at the general elec
tion next preceding the election of a
U. S. senator in congress, without re
gard to my individual preference."
"During my term of office I will
consider the vote of the people for
United States Senator in congress as
nothing more than a recommenda
tion, which I shall be at liberty to
wholly disregard, if the reason for do- j
ing so seems to me to be sufficient." i
Every sheet of the petitiou must
contain a sworn statement of some
registered voter that he is acquainted
with the person who signed it and
that the signatures are genuine, the
post office and residence correctly
stated aud that they are registered
voters of the party.
There must be a separate petition
for each precinct in which' it is desir
ed to obtain names. A voter in one
precinct cannot sign the same sheet
with voters of another precinct.
No voter can sign a petitiou unless
he is registered as a member of the
party in which the candidate is seek
ing uoininaitou that is, no other
names will be counted on such peti
tions. At the primaries in Oregon this
year there can be only two parties
participating. A party in the mean
ing of the primary law, is an organiz
ation for political purposes, which
cast at the election of June, 1004, at
least 2-" per cent of the votes cast for
the office of congressman, hence only
the Republican and Democratic part
ies fulfill the definition of the law.
Persons who register under any other
affiliation, "Independent Democrat,"
"Independent Republican," or any
other title or change, will have no
weight on any petition for nomina
tion at the primaries and will not be
allowed to vote at such primary elec
tions. A candidate for a county office must
obtain signers to his petition in at
least one-fifth of the precincts of the
county; if for a state or district office
and the district comprises more than
one county, the necessary signers
must include electors residing in each
of at least two counties ; if for a state
office to be voted for by the whole
state, the necessary number of signers
shall include electors residing in each
of at least one-tenth of the precincts
in each of at least seven counties of
the state ; if for a congressional office,
the signers shall include electors resid
ing in at least one-tenth of the pre
cincts of at least one-fourth of the
counties.
The number of signers required on
every such petition nhnll be at least
'i er cent of the party vote, but for
state or congressional offices the nuni
ler required shall not be mow than
one thousand, nor In any other case
shall the number required exceed oOO.
A voter can sign ns many petitions
as come to him, even for the snme
office.
The petitions for state or district
nffieeo must bo tiled with the aecre-
itaryof state not less than twenty
I . - . 1 1 A 1 A I. ..4
(lay IH'loro ine primary 'nvi umi, una
is not later than April 1, this year.
Petitions for offices (except district
attorney) to be voted for In one coun
ty, must lie filed not less than fifteen
days lnfore the primary elect I on, that
is April 5 of this year.
Thirty days Wfore the primary elec
tion, or by March l!0, must semi two
not ices to each judge and clerk of
election In each precinct.
Not more than fifteen days and not
less than twelve days before the prim
ary election, the county clerk must
arrange the ticket, certify to it under
seal, file the same iu the office, and
post a duplicate of it in a conspic
uous place iu his office and Veep it
posted there until after primary dec
tion.
He must then have priuted on the
official ballots, the Republican ticket
iu black ink on white piiper, the
Democratic ticket iu black iuk on
blue paper, and any third party in
black ink on yellow aper; also dub
licate Iwdlots on cheap colored paKr
lu different colors from the regular
ballots.
The primary elections will be on
Friday, April ISO.
The general elcetiou will be on
Monday June 4.
The total number of votes cast iu
Lake couuty for the Reiblien can
didate for congress in KK4 was 471,
so the total number of signers uecea-,
sary for a RoiHiblican candidate is j
10, and they must represent at least 3
out of the 12 precincts. The total (
Democratic vote for congressman was '
229 and the number of signers requir-
ed for a candidate of that party for a
county officer is 5, which 'petition ,
must also represent at lwist 3 pre-.
ciucts out of the 12 iu Lako couuty. ,
To le precinct committeeman of j
either party a ietitiou must also be ,
filed with the clerk signed by at least '
two signers from the precinct iu !
which the applicant is a candidate. j
Aspirants for nominations for the j
office of Joint-Senator or Joint-Repre- j
sentative, in districts where several
counties are joined togtther to form a
Senatorial or Representative district, !
must file their petitions for nomiua- j
tion in the office of the Secretary of j
State, while aspirants for seats iu the '
Legislature to lie filed by election iu
one couuty only, must file thyir peti
tion in the County Clerk's office.
This distinction is iniortaut not
only lecause of the place of filing but
because one seeking a nomination for
Joint Senator or Joint Kepresenta -
tive must file his petition by March
30, while other Legislative aspirants
have until April 1 to flle.
In all cases where the election dis
trict comprises more than one county,
the candidate in the direct primary
must file his petition in the oflice of
the Secretary of State.
WANTED: Two men iu each
couuty to represent tind advertise
Hard we re Department, put out
samples of our jjoods, etc. Travel
ing ToHition or Office Manairer. Sal
ary 'M). 00 per month chmIi weekly,
with all expenses paid In ndvance.
We furnish everything.
THE COLUMBIA HOI'SK,
Chicago, 111.
Dept. 010, Mmion, IJldg.
" "What a difference
in the suffering atj
time of childbirth ;
worn ur. tk v . rircc nieuiriiii's are usn,-
wriu s Mrs. fcdratm Jwroiw. of Har. rs ill.;, -
.1'ilinxm Cu., lull. "I had not htmil ot Or.
l'icrri; s rni'cllclin-s thru) years ai( when I
wan foii(in-l, so tia'l to lutfer almost ilcaili.
lii'foiH lay wan horn I could not t on
my fuc-t without two peroonit holding run.
ino uaoy wan a
y was a
lwv vniirki n j f
v pounds, and !
after liU birth I
lur noma we'KS I
suffered kerrre
pain. I, ail fall,
following the ad
vice of a nelKli
iMjr, my hunband
tioutfht "e
1'lerce'i Favor
ite PrewrlDtlon.
which I took
during the win
ter, and In
March. I irave
birth to a baby
boy. weifrhirifi
10'4 IbH. I wus
only In lalor two
bourn aud was
on my feet with
out help until
thirty tnlnuteH
before baby was
" Tht advtce of a neighbor."
born. He Is now three months old and weiirhn
in lb:, i know It was l)r. Pierce's medicine
that saved rue from sutrurliig-. I advlhe all
women to take lr, I'lurce's Favorite f rescrip
tlon. also his ' Pleasant Pellet.' If necessary."
"Following the advice of a neighbor."
What a weight of conlirmstory evidence
there i In those six words. The iielghlnr
had tried the "Favorite Prescription "and
re.com mendi-d It. .Mm. Jacobs has ulso
tried It and proved Its wonderful proper
ties and now she recommends It. lieslde
Bach testimony as this IU maker's wonts
are uiiiinnortant. Mr. Jacobs' experi
ence is a fact. Her neighbor's experience
Is a fact. The written experiences of 500,
000 other women are facts. There Is no
theory about It. There can be no ques
tion about it. In every neighborhood In
this broad land there are women who
have bfmn cured by the "Favorite Pre
scription." It has cured more cases of
female complaint than all other medicines
for women combined. It Is the only med
icine of Its kind Invented by a skilled
Specialist In medicine a reguurly gradu
ated physician of more than Torty years'
actual experience.
EVERYBODY'S
We have the Goods to suit the Tastes of
Everybody. All our prices are Hair and when
you Buy Here Once you'll Surely iome Again.
A full line of Woolen Underwear, Sweaters, Felt Boots
and Rubbers.
We have been furnishing Sheepmen with Winter sup
plies for these many years and have laid ii our stock with
their interests in view. & I tf tf
What is Good for one is
BAILEY & MASSINGILL'S
JAYNE'S
EXPECTORANT
n Tcka laxative Biromo jjmnme Tablets.
t Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 n.ontL. ThlS Signature,
I.
"Poor Old Depew." j
i
Once a bright-eyed, smiling, always;
; happy. Honored at clubs, welcomed
' ut bamiucts. Thoroughly enjoying i
lif.. nd cullinu mum tvervliodv to see
j the bright side of things.
Now a lonely old man, with lack
lustre eyes, sits iu a mansion in a
fashionable part of New York City.
Ho has plenty to eat, plenty to wear
and more servants than he really
' needs . liut he has lo.-t all that life
holds dear to him, and it is
whisper
ed that the "apostle of happiness
would wearily welcome death,
i Twenty thousand dollars a year I
I It really isn't much for a wealthy
; man, and the amount is far too small,
when one considers the price that
I Depew has paid lor it.
! Do you wonder he is a sorrowing,
' broken old man, aud that those once
his friends, speak iu hushed whisp
ers, as one mentions tuo dead?
Poor old Depew !
E. M. Rice, of New York, who has
been looking over Eastern Oregon,
, , , 1 .. 1 : 1. :.. 1. i 4 1 . , 1 a .1
stated while lu ale, that that place
would have railroad connections with
in a year, which it did not know of
now. He is thought to have secured
n,..,ui,l..o..l.i.. ;...!...-. .....1 ,.41.... 1 1..
-midiu.i bmio wiiiii-a out unit-, jtiiiun
along the proposed route of a railroad
. . 1 . ; . .
now DiiiJK nurvuji'u lie loss wio state.
His visit along the line, coming as it
does, on the heels of the engineers be
ing at Nyssa and the report from Eur
eka, Calif., stating that a lino was to
ms established from Eureka, up thru
Modoc county to Alturas and through
Lake county, past Lakeview and
northeast to Nyssa, and from there to
Casper, Wyoming, plainly shows that
the road will be built.
Teacher' Examination.
Notice Is hereby given, that for the
purpose of examining applicants who
may wish to teach iu the public
Hchools of Lake county, Oregon, a
public examination of teachers will be
held at the Court House iu Lakeview,
commencing at 9 o'clock a. in. on
Wednesday, Feb. H.P.Xm;, and contin
uing until 4 oclock p. m. of Friday,
Feb. Hi, 1IXX5.
Applicants for State Certificates and
Diplomas will present themselves at
the baine time aud place, but may
have until Saturday at 4 o'clock p. m.
Feb. 17, to complete the examination.
J. Q. WILLITS,
Co. Hupt. of Schools.
Dated Jan. 25, MM, at Lakeview,
Oregon. fj-2
THIS IS
the standard coueh and cold
75 years now
Convenient lo
be without it.
lyo6 ALMANAC
To Cure a Cold in One Day In Two Day.
Keep Posted
On Matters That Interest You
Your local paper is a necessity
to you, financially and socially.
But a NEWSPAPER OF GEN
ERAL CIRCULATION, contain
ing the latest news of the world,
13 equally necessary to you. The
I up to date man" will provide I
himself with these two pr.innti!!! I
featureg of progress. !
In THE TWICE - A - WEEK I
SPOKESMAN - REVIEW, Spo
kane, Wash., will be found the
very latest news of the world, its
matter including information on
politics, commerce, agriculture,
mining, literature, as well as the
local happenings in the states of
Montana, Oregon, Idaho, Wash
ington and the province of British
Columbia. In addition, its col
umns for women, its popular
science articles, its short and con
tinued stories, its "Answers to
Correspondents and "Puzzle
Problems" combine to form a
home newspaper that at $1.00 per
year can nowhere be excelled.
ITM ADVKKTIMINO VAI.l'K.
T'rrhaps you have snmMlilnff In nil a
farm, a team, farm machinery. You mny
wish to buy annn-iiilnir Th lt iwualhl
way to eommunlcata with people who wlh
lo buy or sell l by tnaertlnic a nmull al
verllMcmrnt In Tha Rpokrxman-Ki'vluw.
Kurm.ri. atnrkrnxn, lumbermen and niln
er lakr the TWICK-A-WKKK.
If you Winn to rarh bimlnnaa men and
inwmmeri, u lh IIAII-V or BL'NUAf
TUB TWUiK-A-WKKK II A TEH AltB
i en mnn oi.r una eai-h Inncrlli.n r.un
all
worda lo u line.
TUB
DAILY A NTl HliNIMY ftATK
OJNHKfliTIVK INKKUTIONH.
FOII
1 8 Words i,;
24 Words ii
Imn. ,
luifi
me
ma .
mil
futia
TUB SUNDAY AI.ONB
Tan cnt per Una aach Inacrllon. Count
Ii worda to a Una.
AUDHKSH
TI1K M'OKKHMAN-ICKVIKW,
HiKikaiM, Huh,
Wrlla your adv. plainly. andoln amount
In mmpi or money order fur number of
lneruria dealred, and alata whether you
wind adv. In.ert.d In Dally, Bunday or
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Havs Always Bought
Signature of
JSTORE
Cwod for all.
Pioneer Store
curd for over
25c
size
i
comes also in a
carry w-iiH
you. !on I
Ask your l
rKKK. Wrii
to Dr. I. Jmy ft Ron, PklUdelolita.
(ysj e
DOX.
every
25c.
tikk Aim.
Kit eilvc January U(, I ',-('.
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a I'niiiii riloim mail" utth Kaht and il
Imiiiii'I 1 nil iin of S. I'. Co.
b HUi(i' In ami from Mllfnrd, Jnninvlll'-,
HiinlliiKVllli'.
r HKi' to n ml from. r-lHliillnh ami Hunan-villi-,
il Stiii n to umi front KiikIi'vIMi', V'r llli',
Port ll.i'll, a. Iln, Alturan, lakcvlrw, and
oiln r KilniK In iiri'Koii.
Ktaijin to hihI Iroin (ii ticwi', Tuylnravlllo
and iirm iivlUi'.
f SiiiKmtii Hti l from JolniKt lllw, Cruiiilii rif,
and ijiilnry.
BY ALL THE.
BEST Dt.ALE.R5 'JfMJ5
A. J. TOWIR CO. ESTABLISHED 1836
- aoaTOH uwTQik chicaqo
TOWfl CNABI1 VO. tailtra.TOIOKTO. (AH)
MIIKl'l HHAlVIfH.
lamoo Rarru '9l6 w,tn Bwaiiow toil to
JdUIlft Ddll ,Tut c ,,r r,v.rM
forwethen. Bonis wvei Bquara Crop and till!
In right ear. Tar tran4 111. Ilanga, Cram
Laka, roitnffltu addroaa, Lakeview, Oregon
7a f WhitWOIih Brandi with Crop oS left
db If IlltVVUI III nail Undercrop off
right for aweaj reierta (or wethora Tar Brand
W, Range, Plah Creek, ro.toffloa addraaa
Lakeview. Oregon
i
i
ffiMSSUCKERS