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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1906)
Hah (bounty CBxa.nlnrf Published EveryiThureday. C. O. METZKER. Maeenlc Balldlng Knti'red at the Pot Office at lakerlcw. Ore. no 8eoc-nd-i'la Matter. tone Year $2.00 TERMS: iSlx Months 1.00 (Three Month $0 LAKEVIEW, OREQON, FEB. Ij. itOO. The petition of Hon. S. R Huston of H illsboro, candidate for tho Ilepub lican nomination for Congress at the primary election, i being circulated here. Our eople will reniemler Mr. Huston, who was In Lake county a few months ago getting acquainted with the people who he seeks to rep resent in the halls of congress, and to learn their needs. Mr. Huston is y an able lawyer, and, no doubt if he is nominated, will Ik? elected, and his legislative experience, together with his ability, fits him for the position to which he aspires. A few real plucky senators like Sen ator Heyburn of Idaho, and Seuator Fulton of Oregon, who are alive to the best interests of their constituents, would serve a good purpose in the United States Senate just now in put ting the screws to a wholesale forestry policy, that is bending the knee to the future prosperity of monopolist tim ber grabbers more than it inures to the present needs of actual resideuts and homeseekers and the development of the Western States. Suffrage is not at all necessary for protection of property rights. Men and women and minors who do not have the suffrage, yet have as com plete protection in their property rights as persons who possess it. Nor are laws regulated by suffrage or by statutory law, but by economic conditions. These facts are funda mental. Oregon ian. Senator Heyburn of Idaho, has scor ed a partial victory in his fight against the Administration's forestry policy, in as much as the president has sus pended the extension of forest reserves pending the action of congress on Heyburn 'a bill w hich denies the pres ident the right to create reserves by proclamation, and gives congress the power to make reserves. President Roosevelt has won a par tial victory in railroad rate legisla tion. The rate bill as presented by Hepburn, passed the lower house on Feb. 8th. The attacks on the presi dent and his policy by democratic Senators has almost assured victory for the bill in the senate. The lower House of Congress has passed a bill which will permit settlers within forest reserves, who relinquish ed their holdings, to recover the same since the law repealing lieu land selec tions deprived them of the chance to appropriate lands in lieu of their selections in reserves. A very peculiar and delicate opera tion is to be attempted in a Portland I hospital, the grafting of a rabbit's eye into the eye socket of a 13-yeai-old girl who recently had the sad mis fortune to spill a can of lye in her face which entirely ate away one eye. Countess Boni de Custellane, for merly Miss Anna Gould, is suing her husband for separation. The count expects a liberal cash settlement from his rich American wife, and is some what disappointed that she does not sue for absolute divorce. The Senate has attached an amend ment to the deficiency bill, allowing the widow of the late Senator Mitchell $5,000, which she is entitled to under the custom of paying a year's salary to the widow of senators who die in office. The Merrill Record gives the town of Merrill, iu Klamath county a very attractive name, "The Flour City," but lovers of boquets must not be de ceived by the cognomen. Notice the spelling. S. C. Beach is a candidate for nom ination on the Republican ticket for representative at the state legislature irom Multnomah county. Four killed and several injured is the record of a train collision at Bridal Vail, near Portland last week. Rut SI of the 117 victims of the steamer Valencia have been recovered. A sweet and child-like sentiment, expressed in a song, when set to a good melody, soon becomes a house hold favorite. Such is "Let Me Kiss My Mamma Good Ry. " recouty pub lished by J. W. Jenkins' Sons, of Kansas City, Mo. The publishers will mail a copy to any address for 'Si cents in stamps. W E WILL TAKE THE RIS Write to u for free eamplee of fine new etylieh trouurtn. QlTe urn a. cliauoe to ibgw you-wlthout any mk to you Uiet we can make th fluaat nRlr of TkOUBH8 to your uieaeure that you aver bad. If thetroueereeult you when tbey are nnlaued they will coat you $0 ad Other taUora aak (Oto (ID iur the aaue uioth. Our agreement with you la aucb tbat they rnuet eaUery you or you need not pay m peuny. The doth U a aulendld grade of Knllli Cheviot or neat etrlbed Worateda. Tbe cluUi la a Una atrony weave, we guarantee it never to fade or ahrluk. It will keen lie abape and W&ete COLUMBIA WOOLEN MILLS CO. t PORTLAND OREQON Stock Items. Mitchell llros. pawned through town Inst week with about TxXl head of fine lieef cattlo bound for Gazelle. Iiouis (ierWr received over '.Whend of Wet Monday from Mrs. Henley, K V. Smith, Frank Adams and 1M Tor will iger. Fred Stukol w ill start n lot of leef cattle tomorrow for Gazelle for Mr. Swauston. Mr. Horace Punlap, F.x Sheriff of Lnkcview arrived at the Miller ranch a few days ago. Mr. Punlap reports that Phillip Lynch one of lake coun ty's largest wool growers had come in from the desert north of Wnruer val ley and said that the snow was over two feet deep and crusted and that sheep were dying by the thousands. The editor will get in communica tion with Lnkeviow and will give in the next issue the facts iu this de plorable condition. Merrill Record. (On the at, Bro. Ramos you will have to look out for Horace Pnulap. He's a regular "Foxy Grandpa," when it comes to "tlUiug the editor." Xo doubt Horace is laughing yet over the till he gave you. The true conditions on the desert were published last week in The Ex aminer, obtained by an iuterview with Pan Malloy, who had just re turned from the desert. Mr. Malloy says the loss ou the desert will be from 10 to 20 per ceut, which any sheep man w ill acknowledge is only a little over average. If Mr. Punlap saw Phil Lynch while iu Lakeview he did it through a telescope from here to the desert. After this when you are interviewing Mr. Punlap, look him straight iu the face, and If his left eye twitches a little and you no tice a little green spot in it, look out for him ; he is going to have some fun with you. Plush News. Plueh, Oregon. EDITOR EXAMINER: As I have been silent for several days I will drop you a few lines., We have been snow-bound for a long time. When we get out I will let you know. There is no snow iu this section of Warner at present ; very little mud and stock are doing nicely. The TT Co. put up about 300 cows and calves this week to feed. The JJ people are feeding a large bunch at Peep Creek. J. N. Givan is feeding his cattle in North Warner this winter. Well, Mr. Editor. In my last letter I told you about Joe Jones selling out to Jeff Parrish, but Joe could not stay out of the business so he bought in again. Joe told me he wanted his name kept out of the paper, but bow could we overlook mentioning Joe oc casionally. The leading man in Plush society., leading man at all dances an a very pleasant gentleman at all times. A pleasant dance took place iu Plush last Friday night ; a large crowd at tended and every one reported having had a good time. Ed. Pratt, formerly a ZX buccaroo has accepted a position ou the TT raneh. Ed. attended the dance Fri day night. He tripped the "light fantistic" in very graceful manner, until the floor flew up and bumped his anatomy. Who knows whether it was an accident, or w hether he visited The Elephant before going to the ball? Ry the looks of your last parier the political pot has begun to boil. You are right Rro. Metzker ; they ought to show their colors in the columns of the home paper, when they step out fr.r the neooles' votes. If any one in Warner puts themselves up for office, they will huve to put their cards in the "Plush Screamer, " or bedisquali fied. We have our new Simplex type setter installed, and ready for busi ness. You and Rro. Sloss are not the only hair-crimpers that ever went into golden locks . See? Messrs. Wyatt Jc Short, who have been conducting the saloon in Plush have dissolved partnership, Mr. Short retiring. A Mr. H. L. Marchbauks has purchased Mr. Short's interest. Mr. Marchbauks is a bright, energetic and industrious gentleman, just com ing to the front to try his fortune as a business man in this great world. Good luck to you Patsy. He was for merly Chief Ruccaroo and Broncho buster on the 7T ranch. Mr. John R. Roberts, an old soldier who fought in the English Navy with Rattling Nelson at Transfigar, and at Waterloo and also with John Paul Jones and finally winding up in the Civil War at Plush, has got the tonsil itis in both feet, but is able to get around. The last letter from "McCarthy Come Pown " looks as though he was having a hard time with his big barn. It was very indiscreet in you, Mc,, to disturb the religeous meeting. Why didn't you call on Plush for help? The geese and ducks are 'coming in In large flock. We will have to get up steam on the Retty Rerry ami throw the counterfeit coins over , board from the Putch Miller nud go ' cruising after geese. i I hud a brief Interview with Pnu Malloy a few days ago. He tells of au i Irishman who bought into the nheep business last (Vtotcr. and took his ( flock to the desert for w inter. The j snow fell about 2. feet deep, nud the ' Irishman seen that ho was going to loose his savings so he ascended to the top of a snow drift and preached the 'Sermon on the Mount" In a fluent manner. The next day he went out of business by selling out to Phil Lynch at cost. , Everybody Is making preparations for a big dance the 14th, lust. Jetf Parrish and Jake Knuckles each sent for a package of shoe blacking to Montgomery Ward A Co., for the occa sion, aud are looking daily for the arrival of the packages. Two young men who are working for the TT compauy say Harry Roberts is awfully slow iu sending the cattlo to the desert ; some attraction out that way, 1 guess. "You owe four bits" I do not," "You vas von liar." "Regorro, dou't call me that again you? V?, '. 'T I: ;. ' ' Germany and Ireland came to blows. Germany throws her whole fleet of woodou shoes against Ireland's Crown. Ireland comes back with a full fleet of shalalahs. August Roguer follows Roosevelt's policy and makes peace between the two combatants. Good friends. We see Rro. Sloss is writing up a history of Modoc county, which should be appreciated by the readers of the New Era. He ought to tell them about the time when he was a boy, aud iu swimming aud punching the hornet's nest with a stick and ran for the water. We get our mail regular, if the snow is deep. Some of it is a little stale, but it digests just the same. Last night at 12 oclock, M., my bed fellow Rob Farmer aroumsed mo from my peacefull slumbers nud had the gidl to ask me if a fellow could get a license without going to town after it. Rut Rob is not the only one iu North Warner that has the matrimonial fever. Take the fellow w ith the long nasal that drives the mule team aud hauls hay for the TT for instance. Gosh, I wish I were a preacher or Justice of the Peace, how I would accumulte the small change. Jim Haudley came up from South Warner to attend the dance last Fri day night. Jim stepped around and looked like a French dancing master. A young lady asked how old Jim was, and he told her he was 2i and a half. Just what I thought, she said. Jim McKee is feeding his stock in the swamp this winter. Clay Rambo has a man hauling hay from the swamp to feed. Maje Fine is feeding a few head of cattle and going to dances and build ing telephone line. John Morris, the enterprising mer chant of Plush, is waiting on custom ers and playing with his new boy odd spells. Joe Fine bought ID head of cattle in Surprise valley last month, but we diil not learn the price paid. Too much pruise cannot be given the promoters of the Deut Telephone line. Everyone should patronize the line and help keep' it iu order. Mr. W. E. Scammon started hint Saturday morning for Minnesota on a three months' visit to his brother, K. (i. Scammon, formerly recorder of Modoc County. PLUSH SCREAMER. Over-Burdened Women. Many a man sees his wife bend and tug at burdens that strain the back and the heart alike, without any Idea of the outrage. Children follow In too f;uick hucceMion to allow the mother time to recuperate. The womanly organs become displaced, there are (lebilltatliig.disagree atilo drains, with the added pain of In flamed or ulcerated parts. In this condi tion the woman bravely tries to cBrry her household load, afraid to take the rest she needs lest a meal will be late. No wondur she Is pale, weak, wretched, surly of temper and snappish of tongue, hho would be false to nature If she were any thing else. No persons need help so much as the class of whom this woman Is the type. And for such women no help Is so sure, so wonderful, as that given by I)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It re stores all the womanly organs to perfect health. It establishes regularity In their functions. It restores the strained and btiatten-d nervous system. It clears up the complexion, rounds out the form and makes life a daily happiness. "Favorite Prescription" contains no alcohol or whisky. It Is the best medicine for women. Nothing can be "Just as good" as the best. Tell the dealer ho if ho oilers a substitute. I wrote to you In 1803. about my case," writes Mis. Klia W. Kolililnaon. of Nuttroe. Vi "Waa then In a bad condition, and your reply was that 1 probably Inherited the trouble from rny mother, aud you prewrllied Jr. PlHrce'a Kavorlte Proscription. About that time i had an attack of lever and was Nick for quite a while, o failed to act your 'Prescription.' la iJccernlx-r following- was marrlod and then my husband Ixniiflit mo two hoi Mini of Jr. Pierre's Favorite Prescription, liofoie 1 Ix-K-aii to take It I had la-erlua-dowi) pains at monthly perloiK also dizzy hpt'H. After I had tal.cn one Untie J felt lx iter and had no more pains. A fur taking the second Ixjttlo felt better than ever in my life, and In September eave birth to a twelve-pounri baby niil. 1 am very thankful for youricood medicine, and shall tell my friends what It did for me, and ahall rec ommend It to all who are allllcted. We think It the best medi cine In the world." Not only the Orhrlnal hut Mi beat Little Liver Fills, Hrt put Vec UU over 40 yeara ago, tiy oiu Dr. H. V. Pierce, have been much Imitated hut never equaled, as thou- ? anils attest. They're purely vegetable. M-liiy made up of concentrated and retined medicinal principle, extracted from the root of American plants. Do not irrloe. One or two for stomach corrective, three of lour for cathartic .... THIS IS ... . EVERYBODY'S STORE We have the Goods to suit the Tastes of Everybody. All our prices are Fair and when you Buy Here Once you'll Surely Come Again. A full line of Woolen Underwear. Sweaters, Felt Boots and Rubbers. 8 o6 x We have been furnishing Sheepmen with Winter sup plies for these many years and have laid in our stock with their interests in view. i What is Good for one is Good for all. BAILEY & MASSINGILL'S I A rVTl'C J a X ii 1 43 EXPECTORANT I Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. ! Seven MiEion boxes sold In pest 12 ir.cr.tl.i. ThiS dgmtCTe, Bristol May go Out. The iipolntment of W. ('. I'.rlMtol iih L'nittMl States lintrict Attorny for Ort'Kon Iihh cHUHfd no llttlecommcnt. Tilt; following from tht? On'iiiiliin'M Wartliinton corrvHpoinlfiit datcil J-V1. C, appear eonclimlvi'. IYi-Hidi-nt KoOHvvclt today with drew from the Senate the nomlnat - Ion of V. C r.rintol iih I'nlted StateH Attorny for Oregon, and then for - warde.l to Mr. lirlntol a copy of hi letter to the Vtum Hay J.and & I in- provement Company, together with that cotnpany'H letter " tentlfylng to the authenticity of the original. Mr. P.rUtol will lw expected to make a prompt explanation of thin tratiHaction, Hhowing what excune, If any, there wan for attempting" to derive feeu from both partieM to a contract when he wan employed an attorney for one party. If Mr. Bristol fallH to make a HatlH factory explanation, the pn-Hldent will probably call for bin resignation anil uwk Senator Fill ton to recom mend Nome one to take hit place. If, e however, Mr. lirlHtol haH some valid excuHe for writing thin letter, an ex cuse which ho can back with evi dence, It Ih barely possible bin name may le Bent back to the Senate. From u clipping, prcBumubly from a Tonopah paper, sent ub by Win. Mul key, we leuru that Matt Wells shot at a man named Simpson in a saloon ini Tonapah, but without other results than to completely clear the saloon from occupants other than Wells him self. For a minute or two not a soul could be seen iu the saloon, although a large crowd stood around when Wells pulled the revolver from his pocket. The trouble between the two men was over money, and they were both drinking. Wells was running a farrow game. Mutt Wells was in Lake view a few years ago and had a similar experience in the Post Sc King saloon, where he took a shot at RaHtus, There Is two ways to tell a Rood cigar; one Is to buy it, pay your monny and smoke It. But the better way la to know that it in an Fuglo or a Mountain Hose, which is abso lute proof of Ita genuineness, Made- and for sale by A. Storkmuo, ot the cigar factory, tf llc standard cough and cold cure for over j years now comes also in a Convenient be without it. 16 ALMANAC To Cure a Cold in One Day Content Notice. I'nitrcl State Lutul Ollkf, L:i!a-vicv, Orron, I Vlirtmry i, I'.MM!. A HtiOicii'tit contest iilTiil.ivit having htrn Filed in tliis otliee Ijv Julin II. NoMe, contest. ui t ii'.iinsl In mi-Mt einl entry No. - , -- January O. l-mo, h-r l...t 1, , Stv-:i l- '"ts 10 l-'"'"' lanmlMVii ' Nf;,- Ti.wt.sl.ip 40 S., , K',nc 1;' i; - U M ''.vOtto Anderson, ( Contcstrc. in which it is i.!l. Ke.l that aid Otto Anderson wholly al.i.ndoneil said trnct of land more than luttr years prior hereto nnd thence hitherto has con tinuously abandoned nnd irinaini'd nway therefrom, and that said alleged alixcncc from the aaid land watt not due to his employment in the ArniVi Navy, or Marine CorpH of the United States n a private soldier, ollice seaman, or marine, during the war with Spain, or during nny other war in which the United States may bo engaged. Said parties are hereby notified to np. pear, respond and eider evidence touch ing said allegation at 10 oclock a. in. on March 21, 1900, before the Kegistcr and Receiver at the United States Land Office in J.akeview, Oregon. The eaid contestant having, in a proiter affidavit filed February 5, 1000, act forth facts which show that after due diligence per sonal aervicc of this notice cannot lie made, it is hereby ordered and directed tbat luch notice be given by due and proper publication. J. N. Watson Register. Too Old to Learn. Two farmers and fruit raisers wore discussing the weather proposition on the street one day this week and one of them expressed the belief that even if fruit did bud early and was damag ed later by frost the fruit grower would be saved the necessity of thin ning in order to have good-sized fruit.' "That may be all right," said the other, "but the frost takes too much oh iu bunches. I'd rather do it myself, at inoro expense and labor. Of course Jack Frost has been in the fruit thinning business a great doal longer than I have, but he doesn't uso good judgment aud doesn't ever seom to leuru anything. "Medford MulL fSZSSX Pioneer Store 25c size to ratry with you. on't Auk your drucemt. FKKK. Write to Dr. D. Jayae fc W, rbllaUlt.hla. Curt Crip la TWo Day. on every rvj& box. 25c TIW I All... KftiTtlve January lnl, ltl. M. I.v. M. I.v, kl'lHI J'l ti iii n a Imyl" AtlHMll'l! , AlIH'ilee Hut Hints Mmlellui- 11 ii in it IWckultJi Mohawk Ar. 6 I.v. -I I.v. I 1". M. P. M. I'. M. 11 :4H A 1 ;lu r, M . I.v. MJ I'. M . A r. :t;iir. m. i.v. I.v. 1J: r. m. Ar. 11 I.v. II I.v. 7 A. M. A.M. I 7::m I' M. I.v. M. Ar. A. M. 1:1)0 l M. I.v. i:ti r, m. i.v. 4:.tt T. M. Ar. Ai, 12 I'. M. I.v. in A. M. A. M. I I.v. 9 a Cninii'f Ilium mailu ltli iit ami Welt liotinil trnltii ol H. I. Tii, b MaKia to and Iroiii Mllfurtl, Janeivllle, HiilitltiKVIMi'. c. HtatO'n to anil I rum Htamlliili ami Hnnau Villi', (I Hlairi'i to ami from Kai!evllli, (Y.Lrvlllc, Kurt Iililwell, Ailln, Allure, l-akevlew, anJ other iuli.ta In Oregon. u HIhki h to ami. Irotu (ii nesiM', Tuyliirnvlllc ami (iri'c uvllle. I Hlauintu ami from Joh. uvllle, ('romberg, and tjuli.ey. Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat ment by Ely'e Croam liuliu, which is ugreo. ably aromutio. It is received through tha noHtrilH, cleanses and licnls the whole aur faee over which it difTtucs itaolf. liniggiala ell the 60o. size; Trial si8 by mini, lit cents. Tost it aud you am stiro to coiitiuuo tho treatment. Announcement. To accomtuodiito thoso who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids iuto tho utihiil passage or citbirrTial Irou. hlt t, thij proprie irs prepare Croatu llulin la liquid form, which -"ill bo known aa lily's Liquid Creum Jiulm. I'riea including the praying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. Tho liquid form embodies the med icinal properties of the solid preparation. Frightfully Burned. ChnH. W. Moore, u mschinlst, of Foid City, Fa., had his hand frlirht- fully burned in an electrical furnace. no uppiled Bucklen's Arnica Balv with the usual result: " a quick and lerfect cure." Greatest healer on ea rth for Burns, Wounds, Bores, Eczema and Files. T.tc at Leo Beall Druirclat. CASTOR I A For Infanti and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Siguatur of 3fMKI