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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1906)
Mow to Get on the Ticket. Are yon going to le a cnndidnte for office nt the coming eloetiona In Ore gon t If no you will need to study carefully the provisions of the now tudmnrv tiominntlona law. Political nominating conventions as they i voters of the puny, hnve long existed in Oregon are nbol-1 There must be a separate pet It inn lshed hy the new law ami there is an j for each precinct in which it is deslr entiro revolution in the method of ; ed to obtain names. A voter in one obtaining nominations for public ofll- precinct cannot sign the mine sheet cee voted upon by the people, I with voters of another precinct. The first move a candidate is com- j No voter can sign a petition unless polled to make is to file with the see-1 1,P is registered as a member of the rotary of state or district oflUt or party in which the candidate is sotk wlth the county clerk, if for an olliee ; ing nominaiton that is, no other to lx filled in one county, or w ith the J names w ill be counted on such pet i- eitr recorder if for a city oQlee, a copy of his petition signed by him self in the following form : To (See. of state or county clerk) ! end to the monitors of the party and the electors of (state, trict or county in the state of dis-Ore- gon). I, (name) reside at - - and my postotllee address is - - I am a duly registered member of the - - party. If I am nominated for the office of - - at the primary nominating election to bo held iu the (state, coun ty or district) the 20 day of April, 190R, I will accept the nomination and will not withdraw, and if I am elected I will qualify a such officer. If I am nominated and elected I will daring my term of office (here the candidate can use 100 words to state his platform). The foregoing petition 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 petition 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 j or city recorder, as the case may lie. We ,the undersigned members of the party, and qualified electors and residents of precinct, iu 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 follow ing 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 the people of my legislative district, that during my term of office, I will always vote for the candidate for United States Sena tor in congress who has received the fighest 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 ing so seems to me to be sufficient." Ffre The Great AMERICAN FARMER Indianapolis, Indiana. The Leading Agricultural Journal of the Nation, Edited by an Able Corps of Writers. The American Farmer is he only Literary Farm Journal pub lshed. It fills a position of its own and has taken the lead ing plaee in the homes of rural people in every section of the United States. It gives the farmer and his family something to think about aside from the hum drum of routine duties. Every Issue Contains an Original Poem by SOLON L. GOODE. & Within the Next Ninety Days We Offer Two For the Pake of One: The Uke County Exam,ner The Leading County Paper and The American Farmer BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $2 This unparalleled offer is made to , all new subscribers, and all old ones who pay up all arrears and renew within ninety days. Sample copies free. Address: C. O. fletzker, Lakeview, Oregon. Every ahert of the petition must contain a -.worn ntntemrnt of tome registered voter that he I aounalntel with the Hron ho signed it mid that the tdgniiturea are genuine, the pot otHeo ami residence correctly staled ami thtit they are registered tions. At the prinu.ru in vear there can bo only Oregon this 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, VM, at least 2T per cent of the votes east for the office of congressman. henct 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, w ill have no weight on any petition for nomina tion at the primaries and will not le allowed to vote at such primary elec tions. A candidate for a county office must obtain signers to his petitiou iu at least oue-tlfth 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 iu 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 shall be at least 2 per cent of the party vote, but for state or congressional offices the num ber required shidl not lie more thun one thousand, nor in any other case shall the number required exceed 500. A voter can sign as many petitions as come to him, even for the same office. The petitions for stute or district offices must be filed with the secre- tary of state not less than twenty days before the primary election, that is not later than April 1, this year. Petitions for offices (except district attorney) to be voted for iu one coun ty, must le filed not less than fifteen days before the primary election, thut is April 5 of this year. Thirty days before the primary elec tion, or by March 20, must send two notices 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, tile the same in the office, and post a duplicate of it in a conspic E To All Our Subscribers uous place in his office and keep it potted tl eie until after piln aiy clop ; tion. I He must then have printed on the ' official ballots, the Republican ticket in black ink on white paper, the Democratic ticket In black ink on blue paper, and any third party In : black ink on yellow paper; also dub t lieiitv ballots on cheap colored paper In different color from the regular ballots. ; The primary elections will bo on ! Friday. April 20. I The general election will be on Monday June 4. I The total number of votes cast in : Ijiko county for the Republican can j didate for congress iu 1004 was 471, I so the total number of signers neces ' pary for a Republican candidate Is ' 10, and they must represent nt least II out of the 12 precincts. The total Democratic vote for congressman was 220 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 least II pre cincts out of the 12 iu Iako county. To be precinct committeeman of either party a petitiou must also be filed with the clerk signed by at least two signers from the precinct iu which the applicant is a candidate. Aspirants for nominations for the office of Joint Senator or Joint-Representative, iu districts where several counties are joined together to form a Senatorial or Representative district, must tile their petitions for nomina tion iu the office of the Secretary of State, while aspirants for seats iu the Legislature to le Med by election iu oue county only, must file their eti tiou in the County Clerk's office. This distinction is important not only because of the place of filing but leeausc one seeking a nomination for Joint Senator or Joint Representa tive must file his petitiou by March 30, while other Legislative aspirants have uutil April 4 to file. Iu all casea where the election dis trict comprises more thiui oue county, j the candidate in the direct primary must file his petition in the office of the Secretary of State. On the Trail "I followed the trail from Texaa toith a. Fish Brand fYs'iTkan'd ZL , r, , Slicker, uaed for rom m eloltCker an overcoat when cold, a wind coat when windy, a rain coat when It rained, and for a cover at night if we got to bed, and 1 will eay that I have gotten mora comfort out of your slicker than anyothe on article that 1 ever owned." (Th nam and .if.lrra or lb- writer of tbla oa.oU.ilMl l.tlrr way bt Bad vo application ) Wet Weather Garment for Riding, Walk ing, Working or Sporting. HIGHEST AWARD WORLD'S FAIR, 1904. ?hBlBoftariia A. J. TOWER CO. Boffroir, v.i. a. TOWER CANADIAN f TOBOHTO, CAHASa ISfj JJR20 Kverv mun owes 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 j issue and learn how easily a young man I or lady may learn telegraphy and be J assured a position. aug:5-4iii j i i i ooniiKAinuuvEiis IMPROVED MI3HWAY3 FROM A MED ICAL POINT OF VIEW. .. a Michigan l'h.llun I'olnta tiki the BrnrAta and Utaiul vnnlnura Iu Mniia kind of 1-1 ii and lliid Itoiula Vain f Trtt AlmiK ltndtrira. The medical man In pioneer dnya Win ninny times one of the first t- bliue the pntli, t lay eit the rad or to plan the highways, and It Is n fact that In ttiiMtcru time he Is one of the first bt lend his klinw ledge unit aid to fur ther the movement of good roads, siiya lr. K. It. Smith, secretary of the Michigan College of Medicine and Sur gery. In the Auto Advocate and Coun try Konda. Many years ug.t Mlcliigui po iso-wcd man of sterling worth, broad Intel lift and keen observation for the re quirements of the people of his locality and the needs of go.iil roads and the reclaiming of ninny acre for new set tlers and ele.irlug up of the cause of much sickness and death. Dr. Henry YVyimui iu about 1MI was a member of the legislature from Lenawee coun ty. The district win a great cotton wood swamp. Malaria ninl typhoid fe ver prevailed every mouth of the year. Through his efforts In the legislative Ixxly Dr. YVyman secured appropria tions for digging a ditch n otiMldera ble distance across l.etinveo and well Into Monroe. They say that at that time logs were felled, and over the logs was thrown the dirt from the ditch, which coutntucd considerable clay. These logs were cither tired on purpose or by chance, and the fire baked the clay Into the brick aob atnnce. and today going through thin country one can see the result of that baking process. As a result of thin ditching and turn plklngthcre are no more beautiful fa mm, with people enjoying good health. In 3 s41. -V vc;-... -U FINK HO A 11 MEAN OOOD HEALTH. liny other pnrt of tho I'uIUhI State than in l.eunwee and Monroe counties. So I believe thnt ns good nmdri menu good driilnlngo thnt Is. drainage of the surface of the road, drainage under the road nud dralnuxe nlonic the Hide of the road so we have Kf'd health to those llvlnj? along tho road construct ed after thin manner. Man Is so constructed thut when he walks, rutin or Jump the Jar l.i lessen ed and entirely spent before It realties tissue or vital organs that lire unable to withstand It. This is on account of the arch In the foot and on account of the elasticity of that arch. This nrch Is n more perfect one tliiui you builders can make. l!tween eacb Joint are fluid buffers, ami running from one bone to another, keeping the Joints from Hprcadliig and to aid them to swing, are guy ropes Hint assume n lax or tense condition, as required, and between each bone 111 the hpinal col umn are mattresses that make It pos sible for one to Jump from a consid erable height, and, striking upon tho feet, the force of the blow .Is car ried from part to part of the body und the force spent upon these resisting bodies until It Is spent before reaching the brain. I firmly believe that the rough, bad roads of our country are no smull factor ns a cause of tho lurge number of nervous and Insane cases that our rural dUtrlcts supply. Catarrhal conditions are aggravated by the dust from the roads, the decay ing vegetable life along the roadside breeds disease, and the stagnated pool U a fertile field for low forms of ani mal life. From these the ulr Is pollut ed, and man has only to be found In a condition to be Infected. It Is too bad that these stagnant pools cannot cry out to the passerby: "L'ucleunl Un clean!" If this were so you and I could turn out of the way and puss by. Healthy plant life along the roadside is conducive to good health In man. It helps give unto man thnt which man needs for his growth and for his living. What Is pleasing to the eyo gives health. That Is one reusou why the tourist and travelers seek other climes. The eye Is delighted. It Is pleased. That helps tho body. Every special sense Is helped, and so the great body Is made more healthy. Tho nose smells, and we are pleased or displeased. We are satisfied, even gratiflcd, or we are disgusted and sickened. The ear hears the sweet songs, the mind becomes Joyous, and tho heart beats stronger and fuller, and we are niufio to feel the Joy of exhilaration at the pleasant sur roundings; we are made to feel that It Is good to lire. The keen sense of taste begins to manifest Itself. The appetite Is sharpened, the stomach does better work, und the roan begins to feel his power and strength and feels that It Is good to be here. I can say to you farmers, I can say to you men outside of the cities and towns, that good roads ore your salva tion, 7our health. I can say that that jwhlch Improves your everyday life and that which Improves yoor walks In life make you live longer, make you live easier, make you lire a little better, and that which makes you lire longer, easier end better makes It possible tot you to die easier. PROPU5SIONAL Xf 'r'c'jr't-rir'ji 'sit 'r'.t -". VrMrVO p A. WITIPM, M. D. I lyj PIIYHIt'l.tW en.l I K.:o Paisley, Oregon. IUIT V 111.1. omcK-Nrw Italy HulMtust. i,. r. Attorney Ml l.w likrvlew, Oregos orru'K-tfeiy Ruujiuk. I. I. VKViTOH Altor'ir) -hI-Iji w Ijtnd Mlrin HiMTUltj OPFi( K-laty MtilUtliiR. T WOODMEN Of THE WORID ':...Vn"o MitIi on llir- til n1 4th Wt-.tiii adar nl ( each ni ililli In Maixililc Hall, al H . tn. X h w ittumN , 'mmm I oiiimanilt'r. A K. N. Ugt lail, CU'rk "jh 1.AKKV1EW KNCA M I'M ENT, No. 1, S; 1. 1). O. K. niiH li Hip M ami M Thnra C S ilajr rvrnlnsa it rach month In oM fr- S, f lowa' Hall, Ukvvirw. H. K. Ahixthom. hj s f. P.. W. J. MooHR. Scrllw. & rKs- jr. jr. fjr, r. y.. v;. s..s.. , r. rt V. XI. Mouse Painter Paper Hanger NEW PINE CREEK. -OREGON TUIC DIDCD ' N'l n (llr al K.C. park's lnlo rArtn AilTllliiK Agon, r lit Han rnnr strn-i, fan Kram lMii, Cat., where comracu lor ailvrrUalnt ran be mail lor II SubM-rlbrra to 1 he Kiamlni-r who r.-nior from out- liH-alllr li another, or i-hainc thi-lr MwUnV a.l'tri aa thmiltl rwin-mtMT lo drop ihlaottlrc a cant to i:n lr pa-r ran ba a'V druM-l to the rlKht Kiioinru. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take LAX ATI VK 11KOMO QUININE Tblett-. All driiUKi"'" re I and the money if it (nil to cure. E. W. Grove's silfiisture is on chcIi Ihx. ".rc. Look at the ilcNcriptioiis of the land liHted with The Examiner this week for ale, and aelm-t your piece before it has ten sold to "onie one e'se. if Encyclopedia THE 1906 WORLD ALMANAC AND EN ' CYCLOPEDIA jISOXSALIv ALLOVKK THE UNITKI) STATUS. It is a volume of nearly seven hundred pages and sells for 2"c. Sent by mail fot 35e. A Reference Hook of un sual value, almost indispens able to any man of business, or in the professions. It contains information on more than 1 ,000 timely top ics and presents over 10,000 facts such as arise daily for answering. Election statistics, agricul tural, financial, educational, tailroads, shipping,etc, etc., through all the list of topics where new figures are most valuable. 34 columns of in dex. Send for-this "'Standard Ameriean Annual." Addr ess mil WORLD, Pulitzer Building, New York City. firSfr!fe! KLAHATH LAKE ....RAILROAD.... . . TIMl! TAIH.U . In Effect May lid, ltH)5. I v. Thrall .. A Ar, lti'ii. ...A.ifl Ht.... Mr' II A " Fall t'l'k, JW " K I'll Hi'b? til imtp n.ni " I'oki'iniiia .'. A. M.I v. I'.. ken. ma in 4(1 A M Ar. Miln 1 W ' ' Kl'h NpV 11.40 " " ' KalK'riTH 11.4(1 " Mtri'l Mr't IU i " ' liiiKiia ItlMPM ' " Thrall H.4A " Klamnth yprlngs hpstlal. I,v. Thrall 1 ,i I'. M.l.v. Kl'h Hp'iinf tM'. M Ar, lloina M Ar. Kail rrn 9(l " " hi.tI Ut'avi II ' " HhtI Ht'ni'IHl " " Kail ( rt'i'li 'i. aft ' " louii R ill " " Kl'h Hi' t.4il I hrall .4A " LAKH VIEW -ALTURAS STAGE LINE II, P.. IUrkm, I'rop'r. Office In lllebcr'A 5tore rUaue leaves Ijikevlew daily, ei rrpt hnmliiy at a. in. Arrives at Altura at II p. m. leaves A I tn ran fur lakeview al (I oMiH'k a. in., or on the arrival of the stage from Madeline. Ar rive in lakeview in 12 hours af ter leavinn Altura. Trelght - Matter - (liven 5trlct Attention first - C'dss - Accomodations. Western . Stage . Line J. L. VAIHN. froprlator. Office In Linkville tfotel Klamalb Palla. Pailv from Pokeuema by Keno, Klain atli Fall, I'mry, Itonaiua, and Kly to Ijikevixw. Jinlly from Lakeview by Illy, lUinanie Iairy, Klamath Kails, Keno, to I'o ketteina. From Klamath Kail to Keno by Hteanier and from Keno to I'oki'Krme over the Siinm-t Kour-llorhe Stnge Line. Good Stock .v. tasy Coaches LAKEVIEW PLUSH STAGE LINE S. L. McNai'oiito!, Trop. Office at .Mercantile Store FtnKo leaven Lakeview Mmidiiyi, Wed neHilay ami Friilaya at (I a. m., arrives at I 'In hIi at I) p. m. Iuvt-a I'IiihIi Tuei day, ThnrHilay and Suturdny, at 6 a. ni., arrive at I.nkcvirw at U p. m. 1'uKHenner hire f.'l one way or 5 fir roiiinl trip. Freight ratt-a from May 1st to Nov. It .75 vr liiiiiilred; froir Nov. lt to Muy lit II. K) per humlre Tl TlllKIt I.IMI ITI K I'nitrd .S'tatcH Land OfTire, I.ukcvlfw, Oreiton, October 'JOtli, 11 KW. Notice in hereby K'vc-n that in coiiipliniice with the proviHiniiH of the Act of .lui.c .", 1H78 entitled "An Hct for tho culo of timber IiiU'Ih in tin-StnteHof Californiii, Oregon, Nevada and WaHbinuton Territory," a extended to all the Public. Lund States by net of AiitiiHt 4, 1H!C, Frank i lull, of Klamath I hIIh, county t Kluinath, state of On ifcin, lint thia day tiled In thia office bin nworn atati-moiitH No. .'iOI." for tho ptircbam) of the Nw NK!4' NF'i Nw M H . Nw.'4' nd lot 1! of aeetion l'. in townnliip No. 1)4 S., KaiiKe No. IS )., w. in., and w ill offer proof lo Hhow that the land Hoiixht ia more vulnablo for ita limber or atone than for agricultural purpOHei and to eatablinh bin claim to aid land before ieo. ('lniHtain, cli-rk of Klamath county, at hinoffice at Klutnath Falls-, OrcR-on, on Saturday, the LUh day of .lanuarv, 11XMI. lie mimes witneHca: C, 11. McC umbor, of iuirv, Oregon; Ilerlmrt t'remmer, Fred JlenHing of Klamath Falla, Oregon, and K. A. McCnlley, of McCloiid, C'alif. Any and all persona claiming ad verBo ly the alove-ileM :ribed landaare requent ed to file their claima in thia ollice on or Ix-fore aaid 7:ith day of Jan., l'MM. 41-1 J. S. WalMon, KeKiHter. Tnn CLKANKINO AN It IIKAMNU CUltK von CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Y.utf and iileaaant to uan. Contalua uti In Jurlim. ilrnu. Jt la iiilrkly ahcirhinl, Ulvi-. Uulluf at once. CATARRH It 0mi and i.'luaimei the NiMal faaanui'i. rni nin. urAn Allnralnllaaiiiiatoii. WWfcU 'tllkni llual and I'roUiuta the Muinhrane. Itttntoroi tht ttuiLM of Taala and HiimiII. Ijrva Him, 60 cvntf al l)niKilta or hy mull ; '1'rlnl Hl.o, 10 omit hy mall. KLV UUOTUitltb, fio Warmu Htrovl, Vvw Vurk. HIIKKP II HA IV DM. latTIPC Rarru Brndi with Swallow Fork lo JdlllCi Ddriy right ear tor .w,l; rrr.r.. ior weincri. Dome ewei Bquara Crop and Bill In right ear. Tar Brand 111. ilanj. Crana Lake. foitofnca addreu, Ukevlew, Oregon Zac Whltworih SlrriiZSS right for ewei) rei eru for wethora Tar Brand W. Bangs, Klin Creek, foitofflo add ret Lakrrlow, Oregon MBALrVSJ