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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1906)
Publishes Evrjr;Tlnirdr. C. O. MGTZKER. MHk Balldlnt Knlnrod at the PoM Offlr ikVlcw, Or. asrX-eon.M ! Mt r. (One Year $2 00 TERMS: six Months.. 1 (Three Month, 50 LAKEVIEW, ORE0ON, MAR. I . . It has been discovered that the wnendements to the constitution ami new measures proponed by petition under the referendum law are defec tive, in that they do not contain the "enactment cWe," which the refer endum law provides for. The foore tary of Mate is deemed not the judge as to the legality of the petition, so long as they come to him legally sign ed, and has no right to refuse thorn a place on the official ballot. In the matter of the petition for the anti paas law, the secretary says it ill cost the state about 120i to comply with the requirements of the referendum law and put the measure on the bal lot. Is the referendum law so defective as to compel the expenditure of that amount of money on a bill that shows to be of no value to auv one? The thing is a fane, If it is plain to all that the bill is defective and cau never le enforced if elected by the people, there should be no niouey squandered on it. A whole loToFgood printers' ink has been wasted on what is known as Statement No. 1 in the new primary nominating law, and after all is said, and further, if you please, after all candidates for the legislature have signed it, or refused to sign it, noth ing has been accomplished. The con etitution of the United States gives legislature the right to elect United States Senators, and until that section of the constitution is repealed, repub lican United States Senators will be elected in States where the legislature is republican and democratic senators elected in States where legislatures are democratic. The woman Suffrage bill is in the same boat as the anti-pass bill and others that are proposed under the referendum. The people can have the fun of voting on them, but whether elected by the people or not, will be of no force, as they are said to be de fective and cannot be enforced. People will not have much sympathy for Mr. Misuer, who married the wid ow of the late Charles T. Yerkes, the millionaire, and stepped into a fine new nest all feathered with anywhere from six to seventy million dollars, and then stepped out because he could not have more than 8200,000 annual allownce for pocket change. All the commercial bodies of Uma- ' tilla county met at Pendleton on the J 23rd of February for the purpose of effecting a combined organization to ' advertise Umatillla county in the ! East. ' I Now that the ?hite House wedding j is over and the Lougworth's have ' gone to Cuba, the newspapers, as , well as readers, can take a re-t. The majorityof the members of the House public lands committee. congress are opposed to the repeal the timber and stone act. of NO TWO MEN ARE ALIKE There may be a hundred men In this city who have arms the same length as yours but there Is not one other man in the whole county who is the same as yourself in all other proportions. It Is simply an impossibility to get a perfect fitting suit by buying ready-to-Bvear clothes. We will make a suit to your measure for $20. .You pay that much, or nearly that much for every hand-me-down suit you buy. Cnftimi'ma'le cIotLmi store rlotbes are turned Fill nnt this coupon and mall to as and we Will send you a sample of the cloth. We guar antee that the sample Is actually cut from the very bolt of cloth from wblcb we make the suit. When yon visit I'ortland, come In aud verify this or any aasertlon we make. If yon wish, sk some Portland friend to tell you shout the rep. utstlon aud standing of the Columbia Woolen alllls Co. It Is the simplest thine In the world to bave ome friend take your lueaanre. We will send you a tape measure free, aud Instructions bow to take a measure for a ault of clothes. Be sure and send for this sample. If yoa get a suit from this offer, yon will be wearing a fcsriueot the pattern of wblcb local dealers can not possibly get In stock before another year. The pattern of our t'M suit will be sold next year as the lateat (by other tailors). COLUMBIA Woolen Mills Co. Portland, Ore. Plush Plushery. Ed. Examiner: My Pear Ureely; I hojie you w ill not grumble lieoause I am not more prompt in sending you In the news. Jutt thiuk ot the irregu larity of the malls through the means of bad roads and deep snows, etc., and also consider how scattered the news is in this part of the country. It takes quite a while to gather it in, aud sometimes one must draw on the imagination, through that white, cold, cutting, freezing fog, which pervades sometimes in (.loose Lake valley, he I obliged to work a good deal along shore so as to keep warm. A person, is not in a mood to take uotes of scenery and passing event. Then we go to Chandler's camp or sheep ranch, in Lower Crooked Creek, w here a man has to run the gauntlet among dogs, oats, rats, mice and squirrels aud other varmint, which conflict most vigorously and diabolically with auy human being which they come in con tact. Chaudler's is a splendid and central place for station entertain ment for man and beast. Horses to hay 50 cents, meals 50 cents, Wds 50 ceuts, unless you prefer to sleep iu the chicken house, or the bunk house, which is also used as a dog gymuas iutn. Your humble servaut took the chicken house and thought it a castle, for he being a little non compus, and after a short nap, the rooster from his lofty porch did bade in shrillest tones the coming light of day, while I, a hapless, helpless, sleepless wretch, close by him on a rickety couch did lay, cogitating aud beseeching ethere al beings to send me balm of sleep by which I may ietrieve my scattered memory -and things that I forgot, but the rooster crowed agaiu aud crew away and cared not how a trembling wretch would wait the light of day. Sans Coat or hat, we traveled north and east and visited -all the sheep camps and fouud that sheep are doing well aud no loss to speak of, save the proverbial "bummer" lamb, which generally goes over to the majority anyhow. We get back to the beautiful town of Plush, where the roads are dusty and spring breathes out its charms, already the meadow lark larks and the blackbird notes aud the bull frog ne'er ceases to sing, while towns all around have snow on the ground and there's no appearance of spring. Cattle are being driven to the des ert, by the JJ aud TT ranches and all stock looking fat and slick, and no loss to date. There is one band of sheep being fed yet at V. C. Laird's ranch at Blue-joint flat. The anniversary of St. Valentine was celebrated here in the finest style by a most enjoyable dancce being giv en in the town hall at Plush. The gathering was very large. The music was supplied by Mr. and Mrs. GriseL Mrs. Grisel is an artfot on the harp or piano, while Mr. G., is quite an ex pert on the violin. The hall was crowded and at 8 o'clock, sharp, Mrs. Grisel touched the harp gently and with the greatest feeling poured fourth that famous selection from Bethoven, entitled, Pish Atha Aguni Agus Nae b'yer fi. At the turn of the tune Mr. Grisel got in line with the violin and the crowd went into es tacies and dancing commenced. Kit ten jumped high, but Ethel jumped higher ; they tipped over the stove, and the house got on fire. A bucket of half and half from Pat Mossbank's caused the blaze to expire and all oat by the thousand. Tbey are cut aud sewed y DjeLUery. That la why yoa bare Iwnirht aoita hereto fore that loot their ik of newness before yog Lad wurn tUera half a day. We will make a anlt to yoor messnrs for your exclusive wear Uiat will fit you liecause It was built for you. and no one else for fai. We guarantee tne cloth to tie an all-wool cheviot It cloth In new aud vigorous Jut 08 the liamm latest patterns liand-alilml every sestu hand-sewed with allk lined with Imported Vene tian cloth. We bare aelected several pattemi, any of which we will make op to your uieaaure for 'Jfl, rnleis you exprvaa some preference we will mall yoa a sample of late Lok11u overllne pattern. Tills pattern Is so new tint It will be sold by tailors next year as the "latest." The background of the pattern 1 deep gray, wltb an almost imperceptible oTerllne or check. The color of this fabric does not show liul easily, does not wrinkle and baa taken the dje so well that the garment look a like new nntll it is all worn out. The wool used In west ing this garment was selected with nnusual care. There la no short wool In the fabric and no shodly. The cloth has so fine a weave tbit It preaents a fairly bard surface, and at the same time Is soft and pliable. It will not srnff op or get shiny. This clotb cannot be bought from the mill for leas than ti.&O a yard, no matter If you bought five thoussud yards. We are the Pstlnc Coast representatives of S syndi cate of the Urgent woolen mills In the world. That enables us to make this unprecedented effer of a suit U your measure for $M. Send for a sample pull It to pieces see bow long and even the wool strands axe note bow well the dye has set. Colombia Woolen Mill Co., Portland, Or. Please tend ma free, cample of lata pat tern English orerllne foods, from wblcb yoa agree to make a suit to measure for (20. Also send me, free, pocket tape measure and blank, and instructions for taking measures. This does not obligate me to buy a anlt unless I wish. Name Address went to dancing again. At 13 o'clock a spleudid supper was laid for 1(H) people by Mrs. lien a Scamtuon of the Conomara Hotel, assisted by Mrs. Ida Wiggins, the lula llookh of Plush. The dining room was illuminated with Japanese lanterns and the tables had some heavy freight ami the crowd didn't do a thing to it. After supper dancing was resumed aud kept up till morning. When the dance adjourned the next thing on tho program was the buggy race In which Phil Lynch aud Harry i Kolert4 contested. Harry drove a pair of spanking thoroughbreds while j Philip's team were relatives of our, owu, lielng of the long-eared species. ' Each of the contestants in making the match agreed to take his Ust girl In j the buggy for ballast. Philip was! very much handicapped, as his part ner weighed avoirdupois. Harry had for Iwllast Miss Wiggins, the Lain llookh of Plush and the legal defend ant and near relative of Dr. Wiggins the great storm prophet. Phil took for his freight the gentle Hlue-joint i widow and if all flesh is grass, Phil: i had quito a piece of meadow. The ! I zephyr made a racket blowing through j j his buggy window and his team tooka' spiu across the flat. The distance to '. : Ih run wak mile in a northerly direc tion from Plush. Mr. J. II. PoUoy, ! judge aud starter, dropped tho flag, aud thev weut oir iu a cnuter. Harry t ( must have pulled too hard on one line ! as his team left the track aud headed j toward the TT ranch. Lyncho's jeu j ueys seemed to have their own way as j they were a fast lick, though Phil aud i his partner had a line each and Phil ; was holleriug Whoa, at the top of his i voice, but the long-ears heeded not, I and never quit running till they got to Blue-joint flat. At Flagstatf lake the widow was spilled out, and Joe Jones, who is always Johnny on the spot No. '2, and iu the right place, went out with a team and hay wagon and hauled her in to Plush without a broken bone or a scratch. Harry's team ran about a half mile through the sagebrush and they got tipped ! over, but no damage done, and Peggy i Lynch the race mare, was seut to the ! scene and Miss Wiggins rode her into town. Elder PeBoy held a religious meeting that night in the school house, prayed fervently and thanked the Lord that no one was hurt. Politics are starting already, aud Bill Barry, superior judge of the high tule bench, is ready at all times to register the voters of his precinct. Bill worked several days along shore in Plush. He is now digging ditch j and watching for some more ships to j come into Port. Tho Bet ty Berry has i gone out to sea laden with sheep pelts j sagebrush aud tules, Captain Harber I in charge. I almost forgot to tell you n y best girl quit me, but we cannot live apart. I Oh, she bad lovely curly hair and a wealth of rings belts and buckles. ; She is running with a chap, he's all nose and Knuckles., It rives my j heart. I Most Obsequious, i McCarthy Come Down. ! The Woodmen Ball. ! The local lodge Woodmen of the 1 World gave its annual Ball last Friday 'night, at which the Woodmen's usual good manner of entertaining was ex ; empliflod. The hall was appropriately decorated for the occasion, and upon entering each one felt the warm wel ' come that awaited them. The grand march, headed by the working team of the lodge, in uniform, was inter ' estiug to spectators and a credit to J the lodge. A large crowd attended ( the dance and many spectators were ! present. Music was furnished by Miss Snelliug, violinist, Miss Ethel McKee, pianist and Geo. Ross, cornetist, and each of the musicians seemed to be in exactly the right humo to furnish good music. The proceeds from 4.'1 tickets sold was entirly expended in preparations for a good time, aud it is said that some "digging up" was done. The danecrs were treated to a dollar supper at the Palace restaur ant. The event was a most enjoyable one, aud all participants wish the W. O. W. Lodge many happy anniversar ies. A Scientific Wonder. The cureH that atand to ltn credit make Bucklen'a Arnica Salve a acien tlflc wonder. It cured E. It. Mulford, lecturer for the Patrons of Husban dry, Waynesboro, Pa., of a distress ing case of riles. It heals the worst Burns. Sores, Bolls, Ulcers, Cuts, Wounds, Chilblains and salt Itheum. Only 25c at Lee Beall's drug store. Advertised Letter List. Following Is a list of letters remaining un claimed in the 1-akeview Post Office. In calling lor them say "advertised," and give dale ol this notice: Mr. Andrew Kirkham, Mr. J. E. Steward, Mr. Charles Sears, June King, Mr. Dena, John O'Callahan, Mr. M. D. Sanborn, Mr. John O'Cal lahan. Pick J. Wilcox. P. M. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tbe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of . ' THIS IS ... . i EVERYBODY'S STORE VVe have 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. g 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 A "VTT r5Q J a I 11 JLaf 0 EXPECTORANT S Tcke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. 3 Seven Mniioii boxes sold In past 12 months. This SiglUtUTC, Paisley W hiffs. C. S. Ltoneflel In wriotiKly conttitlfr inK the iroionit ion of moving bin wiw mill to Little Chewauraii. The only ; obstacle in tho alnwuce of a ronl ut j to the vallt-y. The roml to Little Chevt aucHii irt not a practicable one for heavy teaming. Mr. licnetlel intcti'l.-i to try anl net a county roml built up the canyon. He Hays he can et ?Ii) iu work ami material donated here in Pairiley for tho construction of a road up the canyon, aud it is lielieved the county cau be persuaded to help out the good work. Some of the farmers have commenc ed to plow for npririK Howiutf. The roads are dry and dunty iu the Chewaucau valley. What's this wo hear about snow down at tho Lake? Wm. Harvey was quite Hick last week. We understand that he is some better at this writing. Pronpects are good for fruit and hay in this aud Summer Lake valleys. Hart Courad returned from Lake- view Sunday. Mr. Conrad says tho roads are bad over the mountain. A social dauce was given iu the hall last Thursday night and a good time was had. Yo scribe intended koIuk but George Cooley broke into our room and appropriated the only claw hammer coat we had. liut I guess Cooley was sorry he took the coat be cause we had put a bottle of horse medicine iu the tail pocket of the coat, unbeknowns to anybody but ourselves, aud Cooley inadvertently sat down too hard and broke the bot tle, rendering his presence obnoxious to the female ladies present, aud he was prevailed upon to retire from the sceno, in fact his own conscience, suggested such a move. Will Miller will sow ten acres of his farm to rolled barley for an experi ment this spring. Will is getting to be quite an epicurean on agriculture and economics. BUSTER BROWN. A Lively Tussle with that old enemy of the race, Con, gtlpatlon, often end in Appendicitis. To avoid all serious trouble wltb Stomuch, Liver, and Bowels, take Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They per fectly regulate these organ, without pain or discomfort. iTc at Ix'e Beall brugglnt. The entertainment for the Reading Room and Library will be given Fri day evening, March Kith. The com plete program will be published next week. the Goods to suit the standard cough and cold cure for over q- 75 years now comes also in a J lonvrnienl to be without it. Ak To Cure a Cold in One Day 'P"H II jsjaii i ifSjif i i n n nwu i j , -n 'H' ; y "j wit iiou t a. c-V' -J wl.M-k I a V V ': - iuiiiiuer lic-M 1 1 ) ' ""l t h n t never IK', r.-.'l Muni. a " " fh.vwr that ' ".I" " ' Cm i-.i't uu..ttt . V ., ' .,. ' ..ir ,u .- rmiM 1 'i j . A A Vv . v u...;t tt l- ir , Tha Amen I ' I V s. v rv'i v "-' '--i'- i A mm. "'I.ifl1 never was a li u - bam! wnrthy of the nnme, ho tl!U nut aspire to l- the fuller and the Kaml falher of heallliy. rapulile children, to hand down his niirue and tUe fortune ac ciimuhiU'd ly thuMweulof hl hrow.from genera lion to (renerutlon. There rmver wa.t a wlfti III to lm;tr that noble titlo, who dltl not wlh to wear womanhood's mot glorious crown, the aceptr of mother EimkI. Thousands of wedded couple, otherwise happy, fall short of wedlock's greatest happiness hecausa thy are rhild lens. In the majority of cases, this Is be cause thn wife, through Ignorance or neg lect, suffers from weakness and disease of the organs distinctly feminine. For women who suffer In this wsy there Is one great medicine that does not fall to accomplish Its purpose. It Is Vr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It acts directly on the delicate organs concerned and makes them strong, healthy, vigorous and virile. It allays Inflammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain and tones the shattered nerves. It lits for wifehood and mother hood. It quickens and vitalizes tbe dis tinctly feminine organism. It banishes the maladies of tho expectant months and makes baby's Introduction to the world easy and almost painless. In Insures the little new-comer s health and nourish ment In plenty. It Is tho best supportive tonic fur nursing mothers. Mrs. Jennie rsrks. of Marshall. PpokaneCo.. Wash., writes: " 1 am glad to Utll of the cood results of four g-reat mtxilelne Ir. I'lerce'e r'aroiite Proscription. It gives m. atrcrufth. have no tired feeling aud my baby Is the picture of health. 1 feel better than I bST In ten years." In cases of constipation Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be usod as an ad junct to "Favorite Prescription." They are extremely simple, perfectly natural aud Insure prompt and permanent relief. Notice. Luke view, Oregon, The tax Roll for the year 1905 la now in my hands for collection, and will become delinquent immediately after the first Monday in April, 1900. You will receive a rebate of 3 per cent, if your full tax is paid on or before March 15th, 1!XX1. If one-half of your tax 1b not paid on or before the first Monday iu April, 100(1., there will bo a 10 per cent, penalty and 12 per cent. Interest added after that date. No personal chock from parties out side of the county accepted. Very truly yours, E. K. Rinehart, Sheriff of Lake County, Oregon. Dated this the 27th day of Feb. 1900. OASfFOniA.. A Ml nlDQ YOI t Ihe Kind Yon Have Always BoufiM 3fe the Tastes of Pioneer Store catty wttu you. I'oti l rw your tlriigmt. aJ M4 W fA ALMANAC FKr.K. Writs to tr. D.J. yes a Son, rt.lU.I.!.Ms. 1 Cure. Crip In Two Days. S&7 on every J box. 25c. Contest Notkc. I'nitctl States Lanil Office, I.aUcvicw, Oregon, February H, l!MMi. A siilliiiitit contest nfliiliivit having la-cn filed in this office by John II. Noble, contestant iigiiinst hotiimlrad entry No. made January li, 11MM), for Lot 1, Sec. .U, Lota It, 10 V niid 13 end NV, NK-4, Section a:i, Township 40 S., Knngc 1 .1 li., WM., by Otto Anderson, Contcstcc, in which it is alleged that said Otto Anderson wholly abandoned said tract of laud more than lour years prior hereto and thener hitherto tins con tinuously abandoned and remained away therefrom, and that said alleged absence from the said bind was not due to his employment in the Artnv, Navy, or Marine Corps of the United States as a private soldier, ofllco seaman, or marine, during the war with Spain, or during liny other war in which the United States may be engaged. Said parties ure hereby notified to ap-ja-ar, respond mid offer evidence touch ing snitl allegation at 10 oclock u. in. on March 21, 190H, before the Register and Receiver nt the United States LanU Office in Lakeview, Oregon. The said contestant having, in a projcr affidavit, filed February 5, 1900, set forth facts which show that after due diligence per sonal service of this notice cannot be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and projicr publication. J. N. Watson Register, It is now geuorally conceded that J. R. Whitney, the present State Printer, is far in tho lead lu the candidacy for renomination to that office. Mr. Whit ney's best endorsement is his record in the office during Lis first term. The Gazette hopes that Morrow Coun ty will bo in line with the other coun ties in giving Mr. Whitney a majority. Owing to the established rulo be la entitled to another term. His record in the office is such a strong endorse ment that the people do not desire h change at the next election. He will get a big vote Iu Eastern Oregon and with his undoubted strength In West ern Oregon, he will undoubtedly be nomlnuted by the Republicans by a big majority. Heppuor Ouzette.