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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1906)
4 tttMtlonnl Xocnl Dutch lunch nt tho Hrewery Ha limn. 1f Mrs. C'ha. ITuibach I reported nuirorliiK with n Hpiill of nrlppe. Xfn understand Hint W. W. lo burtf, who ripenl hint Hummer III Ijiikit vlnw, iiml wiit to Almland In the full, will return to I.ukvlw shortly, It In not nt Mil nurprlnlii mid no ono blame hlin for coming bark. J .11. Whitney, 'iinililnt for rem an (tuition to tlic i.lllcn of HI ii tn Printer, lit w liiiin wnrl hy of tint (illlro fur HHplri'M, nml IniiMiiuii'li mm IiIm Hint buvo Ixiii given two t ho Hint printing nMlcn wo 10 ri'iimiii why Mr. Whitney nut lm renominated nt th election. II U work Iihn k) vim univiitniil nl Infliction In nil cnm-h nml tlin ull'iiir of (tin nllli'ii have lieen con ducted mi economically ilnrlnu hit term of ollli'ii li h they Imvo ever been or probably ever will Imi under th present hJ'kIi'Iii. Wo believe that tln MIOilt of I llU hllltlt OWO I III' position to Mr. Wlilt ni'y, mill tlm Appeal rer otuiiic mU li lut to tint republican vot cr of tli in Hi'i'tlmi for thi'lr careful cotiHlderat Ion. ttllvorton Appeal. Library Program. Tim fnllnwlntf program will Imi kIvmi lit tlm Iiiki-vli'w Opera House Friday vimiImk' Murrh HUh, i:i. 'fhU be liitf it Ix'iti'llt entertainment for tlm Ijukrvii'w Itcinlinrf Il inni mid Lihrury unit tin' part lrlniitn of tlm very li'tit llH'ltl tltll'llt lllllKINt HMHIiri'M it U MIC COMM. MwhIo Oriliiwl in. IVik Drill Twelve little. OirU Musle Orchestra Character Smirf "liiiliii-H lit Tuylatid" Teacher, 1 Mm. l'linniii Norin, ('lllHH lU'iuui Mctkcr, A n It ii Huyd, Maymn Light, France liicber, Charlotte ('ri'Hhh r, Komi Shirk. Vlolill Snl'i, Meditation, MIkb lntira Knelling Monologue "Playing Society Belle" .MU Oertrude Vernon "A I'lirlliiniiint of Servants" Farce in inn' art. ("nut of characters, Mr. ir. y Mrs. W. K. Boyd Mm. White Mr. J. N. Watson Mury O'lloollguti Mm. J. 1'.. Norin Minx AiiiiiiIh'II.i Darling Mm. A. J. Neilon Maggie ('ullagiui, Mm. ('. O. Metker Tradel Schmidt MrK. D. Ki'hiiiiiii'k Lydiu Ann Porter Minn F.thcl McKee Jleprilmh Stout MUm Mamie Light Orchestra. Mr. Broil Entertains. Tlic lar-i'Ht vhlt party of the wn hoii wimi nlvi-n hy Mm. licall IumI Sal iinlu v afternoon. Six talih'M were played, nml the twenty-four ncxt prewnt Hpent a immt cnjoynlile afternoon. The wore ca nln were pretty little lleur-ile-liM, nml t)i? tally cardM were fnhlerH with a lleiir-ile-lU on the env- IT. The color Kcheine wan lavender and white. Mm. J. S. I.ane won flmt jirle, a pretty nllver tooth pick holder. The coiiHiilatloti prize, a dainty lianil-iuadti hall Ikerchlef, wiim won liy Mm. J. M. Ilatchi lder. Mm. Uach chler feel dmilily coimoled, and quite Iwippy with tlm prize, mado by (irunilma lini n. MImh Llht and Mm. Ste'le aHMlnted the horttcH In HervliiKa dainty lunch eon at the i lone of the Hcure taking. The KiicHtM are iinnnlinoiiH in dei'lurin Mm. ilea II a dellKhtfu I llONtl'HH. TIiohi' preHcnt were: Mm, Harry Italley, Mm. W. U. SU-ele, Mm. A. H Manrln. Mm. W. F. (Jroh, Mm. Kliner AhlHtroni, Mm. I. 1'. Malloy, Mm. J. S. I.ane, Mm. U. W. Uoyd. Mm. A. I'attemon, Mm. W. II. Shirk. Mm. J. M. liatchelder, Mm. V. M. irit'ii, Mm. .1. N. WatHon, Mm. W. A. MiMMlnj;m, Mr. W. Ii. Nnldcr, Mm. i:. 11. Smith, Mm. I. C. Schinluck, -Mm. (leorgo Whorton, Mm. A. J. Nelion, Mra. V. ). MoU- ker, MIhh Hall, MIhh Snider and MIhh Ught. One dose of Aycr's Cherry Pectoral at bedtime prevents night coughs of children. No croup. No bronchitis. A Cherry Pectoral doctor's medicine for all affections of the throat, bron chial tubes, and lungs. Sold for over 60 years. I hv ntrnl Arr'i ('hurry Pdctnml In niv fumlltr for ninlil yor. Tlittrul tKilliluu nml to It for ikIii inl ciiliU, Mpwlnlly Ini ln Urvu."-MiiM. W. it. JlllVIIKK. Hlielby, AIh. iSe. ,() 91 Oil. All lrnni'lU. J. O. A YKII l'".. T.owcll. MttM for Night Coughs Keep llin howols oi"n with ono f1 .Ayer'8 , Kills at bedtime. Just uno A MATTER OF HEALTH Absolutely Paro HAS HO SUBSTITUTE A Cronm of Tartar Powder, freo from alum or pho phatlo acid OVAL tAKIHO POWDER CO., NEW VOHK. Thrn In tw i wn.VM in ti'll fv (food vnnr; urn h . Iin.v It, pay your iiinniiy ami Minulo-lt. I to t tin' lii'ltiT way In In knu that it In nil Hugh; urn Miniiititlii Itimi. which Ih mIimo- llllf plllllf llf ItM U''llllllll'lll'MM, Mailt' nml fur Mal y A. Ktorkmiti, nl Him cltfur factory, tf No New State. I, lite ih' enillli'litM l.e(nre t he SiTl- ate HiitUfy oliwrvem that Arf.ima ami New Mexico will not lie forced Into Joint Htateliood. mm the general ttyuipat h.V of the Went Ih w ith Arizona In It iletuitnd for ceperate exlHtciice. Seiiatom openly utate that they will Hot henltnte to oppoxe t lib lilll Meat from the 1 1 1 hi n. which Ih popularly eredlied to the AilmlulMtratliiii. Arl (iliu ileleallnuH me Hlllllil atteud anie, and nay that, the people of that territory are willing to wait lu di fliiately fur Htalehood rather tlmn enter the t'nloii now'wltli New Mex ico. One True Obituary A MInmoui I lidltor who jjrew tired of wli'lillny; t he whitewaHli liriiHh In the matter of ohltunrleH, decided to reform and tell the truth JiiMt once. He t-oiiiuicutc i an followH upon the death of a well known citizen: Died, nucil ' yearn. ! inuntliM, and M dayx. Deceased wan a mlld-iiian-nered pirate wit h a mouth for whlxkcy mid an eye for liomlle. Ilu came here hit he nlht with another luun't wife and J'lliied the church at the flrrtt chance. Ho owed iih Heveral dullam fur the paper, a nieatlilll and you could hear hlui pray xlx lilockH. He died hIiikIii. "JemiH paid It all," and we think he in riht, iih he never paid any t liln: hluiNelf. He w iih liurled In an aHlu-Htim canket, and IiIh many f rh-ixln threw palm leaf faiM In hU ;ravi, an ho may need t Iii-iii. Iih tomliHtone will lc a fav orite rest Inn place for hoot owln. It 1m ueedli'HH loadd that theeilitor U Mill in hiding. Atail Order Catalogue When a cntaloKni) coiiich from the mail order limine, draw an eaiy chair 1 to the talde. where the lljiht will 'nhlne full on the pae, an 1 put your your ulaNHcH on ho that no bargain will ewapo your eye. What a wonderful book It Ih, to bo Hiire for what It luen not contain na well at what It docH. Wu idIhh Home thlnK'Hwo think would be of great Ix-nelit to their ctwtomcm. Where Ih their offer to pay cawli or excha nge goodn for your butter, ckkh, corn, beaiiH, liny or other broduce? How ninth w 111 they pay for your cattle, Hheep, lioH, f. o. b., at your depot? How.iiricu will they pay to tfiipport our Hchool and educate our children, for the Improvement of roadn and brldgcM, enpport of the poor of tho county, for the expeiiHu of running the bunineNH of tho town Hhlp comity or state? On what page Ih their offer to contribute to the church? What line of credit will they extend to you when your cropa are poor, and money gone, when through Illness or misfortune you are unable to Bend "caHh with the or der" for your groceries? Where Is their offer to contribute to your etiter tain men t s? What did they do to help you last week? Ia short, will they do unythlng to provide a mar ket for what you have to sell, and thereby help to keep up the value of your estate? Will they do anything for social, church, school or govern ment support, or do they take your dollar out of tho community with no returns except the goods you buy? Answer all these questions fairly nnd then nsk yourself: Who Is en titled to your business tho jnall order house or your home merchant. What will your auswer be. MME WILL TAKE THE RISPf UV WrtU to ua Ibr tn aamplea of flna a fih.uoi to allow you - wiinoui auy n mj yuu-iu.v pa -a V. B7i.it dU of TBOUbKKB to your maaaura that you aver had. If " ..... v"U wh.B;y aTaSiil.liaa th.ywlUoo.t you 0 8(5. Oib.r UUlora aak 0to18 .v...,...r..l vou Tian tEir ara tljil.liaa th.ywlUoo.t you 1180. Oib.r UUlora aax to aia RT.Ti.'iJTA'.T: miSM i.mil. wi nuarauua It nav w.u Ilka leather. Writa touay lor VUJLii aawiilea. CANDIDATES' COLUMN For CommUtioncr. I hereby niibmlt my tin mo ns a run dldnt for County CoHimlHdoiiir nub Jeet to tho netlon of the IlopnbllcHn voter In tho p; lmnry elwtlon to be held April 2", ltNKi, In Iiko County, Ori-Kon. lf; U. Hiryford. To th Democratic Voter 1 Hnnounce mynelf ha a cnndldat for tho offlcn of Kherllf of Lnko coun ty, Oregon, nubifH-t to the action of tho HeniiKTiitle pnrty In Primary Wo c tlon, to Imj held on April 2th, 1W. M 1) Hopkins T th Democratic Party el Laka Counly. I moiit ri-Hpectfully hiibmlt my iinmn hm a riindldaNi for tho nomina t Ion of Hln-rilf of I jiko county, f)ro Kon, nubjiM't to tho act Ion of the Dem ur rut ic Party In Primury Kle tlon to lio held on April 20, l!Xiri. 1'. P. Iano. To Ri publicans of Ijikc County. I hereby mi limit my name as a can didate for tho office of Sheriff of Lake County, Orcein, subject to tho action of tho Republicans of tho county, In primary Klectlon on April 20th, V.Hfi. Allwrt Dent To tha Krpiibllcanaol I aha County. I anpiro to lie tho Republican nominee for County Clerk of Lake county, Oregon, at the cnend el(ctlon next June, and will Hiibnnt my name for your coiiHlderation at tho Primary Klection to be held April th, l'JUC,. I unk at your LiindM a careful contdd erutlniiof my cpialiflcntionH, and, if In your opinion, I nm capable and wor thy, respectfully imk your support. Yours Truly, E. X. Jaquish. To The Republican Voters. I hereby nmioiiuco myself a candi date for tho olllco of County Clerk of Lake county, Oregon, subject to the (li cihina of tho R'iublican voters of Ijiko county at tho primury election to Irtj held on April SHli, n',.- J. W. Tucker. Because He Wants It. Koine candidates are born. Othem become candidates nt the urgent solic itation of their friends, but J. L. Smith is a euudidato for county clerk of Ijiko county, Mibject to action of tho Republican Party in Primary KhH! tion, April 1!0, 1!HN Iiecaiifie ho wants tho ofllce. . Democratc Voters, Notice. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the olllco of Sherilf of Luke county, Oregon subject to tho deci ion of tho Democratic voters, at tho primary election to bo held on April 'J'rth, 1!ML Lee Ueidl. For Trjasurer. I hereby announce inyso'f as a cun didate for the nomination of County Treamtrer, for re-election, subject to tho decision of tho Republican voters at tho primary election to be held April 2oth, I'.Kk;, in Lake County, Ore gon. T. (). Ahl.stroin. For County Commissioner. Silver Luke, Ore., Jan. M, 1900. I hereby anuounce myself as a euu didato for the nomination to the olllco of County Commissioner, of Lako County, Oregon, subject to tho decision of the Republican voters at tho Primary Election to bo hold April 20, lltOti. Respect fully, E. K. Henderson. For Stat Printer. The undersigned announces himself as a Republican candidato for renoni i nation for Stato Pr'nter, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primary election April 20. Now serving first term. The same courtesy that has been accorded to State olilcers generally, that of a re- uoinlnation, would be greatly appro dated. J. R, WHITNEY. Albany, Oregon. Candidate for Secretary of State Hon. Frank W. Benson, of Rose burg, Oregon, has announced himself ascaudldatefor the Republican nomi nation for Secretary of State, at the coming primary election. Mr. Benson haa no platform other than to assure tho publio that in the event of his election to this high office, he will de vote all his time, energy and ability to giving a faithful, prompt, econo mical and satisfactory administration of the affairs of the office. Mr. Ben son is well known tp the people of the State of Oregon, having been a resl dent of the State for more than 25 years. He la a lawyer of acknowledged ab ility, a man of conservative business habits, President of the Douglas Countv Bauk at Roseburg, and has the confidence of all the men who know him. The voters of Lake Coun tv will make no mistake, If they cast their ballots for him. oaw atyllah trouaerlnira. Olva ua II X auiued Woratorta. Tha to faUa op ahriuk. it will Heap lu auapa aua COLUMBIA WOOLEN MILLS CO. t PORTLAND DntuUrl Illllllllll HMMMM Great. Beginning to-day, wc 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. ' , ,i Lakeview Mercantile Company "ft FRED W. MULKEY Candidate for Republican Nomi nation for UNITED STATES SENATOR For the Short Term. Fred W. Mulkey was born in Port laud, Oregon, and is a resident of his; native city. He is a young man with I every accomplishment which should qualify him for this high office. He is a graduate of the State Uuiveisity of Oregon, the New York Law School of Xbw York Titr. nn.l lawrer of high standing, a mau who has travel- .l eviHnivt.lv in nnr own eonntrv well n nbrnu.1. lb hs fitiidie.1 nnr institutions and compared them with foreign countries. Ho is a logical thinker, a forceful speaker aud an adept parliamentarian. He has many friends, both rich and poor, for ho Is a courteous gentleman at all times. He is a raepublicau always. He has supported all the nominees of the re publican ticket at all times. He is as loyal to his party as to his friends. He has confidence in the people and is willing to abide by their decision at the primary election. Oregon needs such men as Fred W. Mulkey. The republican party needs such men, and the voters should see that such men are nominated and elected. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, aa they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that Is by constitutional renildies. Deafness Is caused by au Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hear Ing, and when It Is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal con dltlons, hearing will be destroyed for ever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an lutiaraed condition of tne mucous surfaces. li'o will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused py catarrh) that cannot be cured by Dr. Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family rills for con stipation. , . ,'' I k .. I " J i IIMMM Reduction Sale """ Read The Ads. Some persons Idly boast that they never read the advertisements in a newspaper. If they do not, they are mlHHing an important feature. Reg ular Adv. readers save moro on their purchases every month than their paper costs for a year's subscription, by availing themselves of the special bargains offered. Store news often proves valuable news to careful buyers, and more people are realiz ing this fact every day. Es. No Repeal This Session. OREGON1 AN X EWS BUREAU. Wash ; ington, Feb. 2H. By a vote ot 9 to 4 the House public lands committee ! voted to table the bill to repeal the timber and stone act and substitute therefor a law authorising the sale of mature public timber at its ap- 4 praised value. The action of the committee Is la line with Its action taken in the last congress, and effect ively kills the pending bill, which wob Indorsed by the President and by i the Public Lands Commission. 'The ' committee's actiou makes it impossi ble to bring the bill up on the floor of the House, even for discusslou. ! Oregouian A Chicago congressman suggests ! that the United States army be em- i I'loyed to dig the Tanauia canal, ! This is a stroke of genins. If stand- i lnS armies could be used in the fut ! nre to dig canals and make roads they would not only earn their sal nries but give a better excuse for ex lsteuce than has ever yet been offered by the most ardent advocates of the war. Think of the amount of useful work that might be done by those vast armies in Europe which hereto fore have hud nothing to do but idle, gamble, fight duels aud consume the substance of the people. It seems to us that tho German emperor would figure more creditably as a road supervisor than as the war lord of the whole creation. Ex. Torture By Savages. "Speaking of the torture to which some of,the savage tribes in tho Philp. pines subject their captives, reminds me ot the intense suffering I endured for three months from inflammation of the;Kidneys," says W. M. Sherman, of Cushing, Me,, "Nothing helped me until I trlea Electric Bitters, three bottles of which completely cured me." Cnres Liver Complaint Dys pepsia, Blood disorders and Malaria; and restores the weak and nervous to robust health. Guaranteed by Lee Beall Druggist. Price 50c. IDEA of whiskey would be greatly im proved If her hubby would, only dcink JESSE MOORE GEORGE JAnnERTHAL I ' u 9O0 ffMttftininimiiiinoiminnn Oregon aud Union Pacific Dig Profits in Beets The sugar factory at this place closed its second campaign last Mon day after a most succesflful run of nearly four months. Daring the run C.000 tons of coal have gone np In smoke, $75,000 has lieen paid out In wages, the saccharine of 73,000 tons of leet8 has been extracted and turned into sugar, and all the nelgh torlng fields have been overflowed with pulp which farmers'have been buisy hauling away for feed. Now that the rush is over the people have time to take a breathing spell, it might be well to consider what all this really means. In the first place it represents about ."00 acres of land required for beet culture last eenson. It means a distribution to the farm- en of $300,000. a part of which they in turn have paid out for farm help. In all the factory has paid out for beets aud labor not much less than half a million dollars nince the last run. Just how much has been earned for the company is the part they do not tell, nor is it at all important since the farmer and laborer are satisfied. This thing is true, however, that it has furnished labor for many men and brought money Into the com munity, made the land valuable ami thecountry more prosperous. It baa paved the way for the new settlers, increasing business Interests and de veloped the country in general. Every body seems pleased with the results of the experiment, and the hope Is entertained that the farmers will become so luterested and ener getic in the matter that the beet pro duct will be doubled or become so large that another factory will become a necessity. There wems to be no reason why this should not become the greatest beet producing region ia the U. S. Certainly thero Is no coun try adapted by nature or that has. given so much promiso as the Snako ltiver Valley. Let us have more beets, more people aud more pros perity next season. Sugar City Times. I8i