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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1906)
i: fioJt Count a ?Jr.ninr PubHih.4 Every .Thiirsd.y. C. O. METZKER. maMtile BnlMIng Unto red at the Post OflWul L.lifTlcw, Oro. an Second- Im Matter. TERMS: (One Year $2.00 M;n,ii;;::::::::50 ir I now a Kep' LAKEVIEW. OHEOON, MAR.I3 , 006. Talk nliout the new primary nomi nation law all they pleise, it's a pood law if politicians will lot it nlouo, and there are politicians that can cor rupt any law that was ever enact ed liy man. Tbe way the new law is work ing in Lake comity is something to be admired. Every man who wants office is out working for it and there is no red taie work" or wire pulling;, and the mau who frets the most of the peeople's votes is going to tret the nomination and after the nominations are made no one can say thnt certain candidates were loosted to the frout by trickery or political manipulation. If the primary nomination law is left alone to work as it was intended the people will have no reason to regret having adopted it. Politicians and grafters have received such a shaking up, the past two years that it is hoped they will not meddle so reck lessly with the laws for a while, at least The people of Lake, county should wake up to the great uecessity of hav ing a representative from this county in the next legislature, as there are many matters of great importance to the welfare, progress and future pros perity of our people, that might le ; obtained if we had an energetic and 'capable resident from this county to represent us at Salem. Iet the Ke- get together, as there Is epublioau majority in the dis trict of more than 1000, and select a good, strong man, who has the inter ests of Lake county at heart, and nominate him. and we feel almost as sured that such a man will get almost the entire vote of this part of the dis trict, which embraces Klamath, Crook Grant and Iake counties. We are pleased to note that the Couuty Court has ordered the road from Christmas Lake to Summer Lake ami Paisley, and also all roads from the Clitr and Christmsa Lake settle ments to Silver Lake put in good or der, so that the people of these settle ments may have easy access to Silver Lake, Summer Lnke and Paisley. We think here that the recent storm was a severe one, but it has beeu nothing compared to what they have had in the Middle West and Eastern states a couple of weeks ago. ttlizzards aud tornadoes were numer ous and the snow piled up to enor mous depth, with the thermometer down to zero. .OO0OaOOOMOMM .O0.....0M0 SO S I I M I VOTERS' GUIDE. In response to requests from many of our subscribers for an expla nation of the requirements of the primary election law, in its rela tion to voters, we have carefully prepared the following article, which we believe fully explains every question from the voters' stand point, involved in the law. The primary lection law, which is now in effect, does away w ith all political conventions, so that hereafter, every nomination for public office will le made at primury elections, which, this year, will be held on April 20th. All primary elections will be conducted by the same judges and clerks of elections that will serve at general elections. Both the Republicans and Democrats will hold their primary elections on the same day, at the same place, and will be conducted by the same judges and clerks. before any voter is qualified to vote at the primary election, he is required to have previously registered, and also to have declared his political affiliations. There will be two ballots for the primary election, one white aud one blue. The white ballot will be the Republican ballot, on which will be printed the names of the candidates seeking the nomination of the Republican party for the various offices to be voted for at the June election. The blue ballot will le the Democratic ballot, and will contain all the names of the candidates of the Democratic party, who are seeking the nomination of that party for the various offices to be voted for at the general election on June 4th, of this year. Each Republican at the primary election, will be handed a white ballot, and each Democrat will receive a blue ballot. Each voter can only vote for one name for the same office, except for legislative offices, when there will be more than one to elect. When the polls are closed the votes are counted and returns made in the same man ner as at a general election, aud the person receiving the highest numler of votes on the white ballot, for the office for which he was voted for, will be the Republican nominee tor that office, and the person receiving the highest number of votes on the blue ballot, for the office for which he was voted for, w ill be the Democratic nominee for that office. A Republican may vote for a democrat, by writing the name of such Democrat on his ticket, and a Democrat may also vote for a Republican, by writing the name of such Republican on his ticket, as there will be a blank 6pace after each office for that purpose, but all names voted for on the white ballot will be counted as a Republi can, as though the person voted for was a Republican, and also all names voted for on the blue ballot will be counted as a Democrat, as though he was a Democrat. But no vote cast on a Republican ballot for a Democrat can be added to those received on the Democrat ic ballot, so that the only way a Democrat can le assi.-ted by the Republican party to a nomi nation is to receive a plurality ot all the votes cast by the Republi can party, when such Democrat would bcome the Republican nomi nee for that office. Therefore as the Attorney General declares, it would be possible for one person to be nominated on the white ballot as a Republican, and also on the blue ballot as a Democrat, aud thus become the nominee of both parties for the same office. ooa$ NO TWO MEN ARE ALIKE to get a perfect fitting suit by buying ready-to- There may be a hundred men in this city who have arms the name length as yours but thtr is not on" oinir man in the whole county who is the same US yourself in all other proportions It is Bimply an impossibility Drear clothes. We will make a suit to your measure for $20. Tou i;ay that much, or nearly that much for every hand-me-down suit you buy. 1 iiKT'inwiiiiilp clothe efore rlotbps are turned out by tli- tliuUHamJ. Tliey are cut aud tavsetl by !i.acui!i4;r. Tuat ia why ynj have m.ht salt" hereto fore ti nt lost their look of uewueBS before jou had worn them half a day. We will make a suit to your meanre for your exclusive wear Hint will fit you ln-i'miKa It wan built for you. and no one lse for f JO. We guarantee the rloth 10 e an all-wiiol Cheviot the cloth is new and viorouH Ju-t off the loom luti-xt patterna hund-padded every aemil hand-Kewed with allk lined wllu Imported Vene tian, cloth. We hare selected aereral pattern, any of whli-h we will make up to your uieanure for $20. Inlets you exore.-a Home preference we will mali you a sample of a late hnt'll-h overiine pattern. This pattern la so new that It will Us aold by tallora next year aa the "latent." The background of the pattern li deep gray, with an almoHt imperceptible overiine or check. The color of thla fabric doea not show dtiat easily, doea not wrinkle and baa taken the dye so well that the garment looks like new until it la all worn out. The wool umm! In weav ing thla garment wua selected with unuMiial care. There la 110 short wool In the fabric and no ah'wMy. The cloth has ao fine a weave Uiit it presents a fairly hard surface, and at the same time la soft and pliable. It wllir not scuff up or get shiny. Thla cloth' cannot be bought from the mill for less than '1.50 a yard, no matter If you toutrht five thounnnd yards. We are the Pacific Coaat representatives of a syndi cate of the largest woolen mills in the world. That enables ua to make this unprecedented offer of a auit to your meaaure for 4-H. Send for a sample pull It to plecea see how long and even the wool strands are note bow well the""dye baa set. Pill ont this con pon and mall to os and we will send you a sample of the cloth. We guar antee that the sample Is actually cut from the rery bolt of cloth from which we make the ault When you visit Portland, come In and verify this cr any assertion we make. If you wlsu, ak otnt Portland friend to tell yon about the rep utation aud standing of the Columbia Woolen lillla Co. It Is the Sim .lest thing In the world to bsve owe friend take your meaaure. We will send you a tai meaaure free, and Instructions bow take a measure for a ault of clot hen. Va aure aud send for this sample. If yon get st suit from this offer, you will be wearing a ftarnient the pattern of which local dealers ran not possibly get In stock la'fore another year. The pattern of our tM suit will he sold next year as the latent (by other tallora). COLUMBIA Woolen Mills Co. Portland. Ore. Columbia Woolen Mills Co., Portland, Or. Please send me free, sample of late pat tern English overiine K'xi. from which you agree to make a suit to meaaure for I at. Also send me, free, a pocket tape measure and blank, and Instructions for taking measures. This does not obligate me to buy a suit uulesa I wish. Name Address PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. One can imagine how consoled the County newsvper man feels after de voting column after column of "pace, every Inch of which conta hint money to print, to the upbuilding of the county and the advocacy of home patronage, urging that every dollar that can possibly le spent at home for the home product, be so spent, all ) which he doea without pay, "imply for the j'enellt of the county and local business, to look over the county court proceedings and rend the bills allowed to foreigners" for otlice sup plies for the county offices, and know that these bill are for work that ha Wen taken from under hi homo and sent to some printing establishment that never donated a line for the Ihui cflt of the county and never will. May-be the lrwin-Hodson Co. are en titled to the printing of otlice sup plies for county offices, but ask them to donate a little puir for something in the county ami note the horse-laugh you get. The Irwin-Hudson Co. are no more cut it led to the printing of office supplies than Montgomery Ward i Co. are entitled to the trade of the farmer. There are certain books and record that come under the head of "office supplies" that the country printing office cannot supply, but there are certain other articles that are put uu-. der that head that they can turn out and they should have the preference . over the foreign printing establish ment. The tax receipts this year ami the express charges on them cost the county more thau they would have cost if printed at a printing office in the county, and the country newspa pers have Wen scooped out of that much work that they should have had, ! and have always had before this year, j .... 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 jou'll Surely Come Again. A full line of Woolen Underwear, Sweaters, Felt Boots and Rubbers. & 9e We have been furnishing Sheepmen with Winter sup plies for these many years and have laid in our stock with their interests in view. vtf & What is Good for one is Good for all. BAILEY & MASSINGILL'S Pioneer Store The rigid exactness with which j homestead claimants are required to! comply with the law, under the pres-! eut scrutinizing policy, relating to1 continuous residence upon home-, steads, places tho man of small means, who has a family to support, in 11 most serious position. The rouse-! queuces of perjury are not inviting to; linn ami the hardships to be endured during the necessary live years' con- j tiuuous residence upon an isolated, ' semi-productive claim, without other: means of support than his daily labor, : are equally uninviting, and, in fact,) out of the question. j gvcs rosy checks and active health to pale, sickly children. And it is jjood for their elders, too. Ask your druggist for it. To Cure a Cold in One Day W s T Tckc iaxauve Dromo quinine Tablets, r Seven Million boxes told In pest 1 2 months. This Signature, SJdf T' Cures Crip in Two Days. on every box. 25c. Attention is culled to the proceed ings of the County Court which is published in this issue of The F.xain iner, in reference to the neceesity of complying with the requirments of the law when petitions are prepared for laying out new roads or making changes iu roads already established. We would suggest that each road sup ervisor file away a copy of thees in structions to be observed in case any change should be necessary in tho rouds iu his district. Court Proceedings. Word and Works, puMishcd by U-.-v. Irl li. Hicks, tho noted forecaster, gives littlo encouragement for miy good weather during tin month of March. Heavy loss of livestock is predicted for the hitter part of the month. Mr. Hicks hit the recent fctorms about right, and if precautions can bo taken, it might bo well for I our stockmen to profit by Mr. Hicks' j forecasts, although they are termed '"long distance forecasts" and said : to 1 unreliable. We have reliable iuforniaion to the effect that Dr. Daly will bo a candi date for the nomination and re-election to the county Judgeship. With this announcement, there are still left two important county offices, survey or and coroner, without any candida tes publicly announced thus far, but we presume that not later than next week, there will be announcements made to supply candidates to fill every olllce in Lake county. "Spendthrift Kcotty" stdudge in Portland while week, by blowing tbe sum dollars. If a mau can acquire the title of "Spendthrift" from such lav ish of money as that, every buccaroo and sheepherder in Lake county might be classed as a spendthrift. The buc caroo and sheeppien seldom make a trip to town that they don't spend enough to make "Spendthrift Scotty" look like thirty cents. If we are to have a representative in the state legislature from Lake county it is high time that the lie publicans were trotting their man out; only 20 more days in' which to file petitions and four of them are re quired in sending the petition to Kalem. The Reepublicans of this dis trict can elect a representative from Lake county aud we need the representation. Wo have been requested by quite a number to publish the article "Vot ers' Guide," again. We would advise all voters to cut this little article out and save it, as it will not appear in The Examiner after this issue,. The article is a short explanation of how to make your vote effective, and is based on the decision of the Attoruey-Cieneral. March 7th, 1!k;. At the March term of the County Court the following proceedings were had : In the matter of the petition of Sheldon S. Thayer, John Holland ami others, for a new road district to be established east of Silver Lake, and for the appointment of J. L. Clilf as road supervisor of said district, and also the petition of F. I). Anderson, Homer Norteu and others for the ap pointment of A. W. Long as road sup ervisor for the same district. Sec. "J'!, Koad Liss, provide-!, that each County Court at its January term and at no other term, shall make such changes in road districts of the Coun ty as may he deemed necessary. L'uder the provisions of this law the Couuty Court is prohibited from changing established road districts or 'creiting new ones at any time except , at its January term each year. In order, however, to grant relief to the petitioners until their petition can be allowed, the Court shall nil ' thorize and notify Mr. Oeo, K. l'ar ker, Koad Supervisor tor thnt district, ; to appoint Mr. J. L. Cliff and Mr. A- ; W. Long as deputy Koad Supervis ' ors of said district, Mr. Cliff to re pair and keep in good order nil the 'roads leading to Silver Lake from ' the Cliff settlement, and Mr. Long to j repair and keep in order the County , road from Christmas Like to Sum made a ' mcr Lake aud Paisley, and ulso to there last ! repair such other roads as may be of forty deemed necessary for tho convenience of the people of these two settlements and tho public geuearlly. Iu the matter of tho -petition of John L. Green, J. L. Cliff aud eight others, to establish and lay out a new road east of Silver Lake. Sec. 7, Koad Laws, provides, that a petition for a new road, or the change of an established road, shall be signed by at least twelve freehold ers residing along the line of the pro posed road. Sec. 8, Koad Laws, requires, that all petitions when presented to tbe County Court, for the laying out of u new road or to change one establish ed, shall be accompanied by proof that four notices has been posted for thir ty days prior thereto ; one notice to have been posted at the Court House and three notices along the line of the proposed road. Sec. 10, Koad Laws, requires, that a bond bo executed by one or more of the petitioners, in the sum of 1200.00, to protect the County from the ex pense of laying out such road In case the County Surveyor und Viewers should report unfavorable on said road None of these mandatory require ments of the law have been complied with, by the petitioners, so that the County Court is without any author ity to grant the pet it ion. There is no law on the statute books that requires so st rict a compliance as that which provides for the laying out and opening public roads, for the reason that, usually, private property j has been appropriated for tho purpose, and to appropriate private property , for public u-v, evwry ktup riiquiifxl I by the law must be followed, in order to make the appropriation of such property legal, tho Court would, therefore, suggest that iu idl matters of this kind, the nevii'es of n compe tent aud experienced person be secur ed to prepare the necessary papers, so as to comply with the manifold requirement s of t'le law. 'I i ... i nero neing a iicaucy in llie olllce of Justice of the Peace, in ami for the Precinct of South Warner, Lake County, Oregon, it is hereby ordered by the Court, that 11. A. Priday be, and he is hereby appointed Justice of the Peace iu and for the said precinct. Miliary Claims 01 county oiticcrs were examined, approved and war rants ordered drawn on tho general fund in payment of tho same. The follow lug claims were examined, approved and warrants ordered drawn on general fund in payment of same: Mrs. (. W. Kisley, necessary expen ses for care and adoption of Ha by liernard .... f lur, (Xj A. W. Manriug, postage stamps etc., .... a i; William Cole, janitor work, etc. 5 50 allows each one, law fully iu attendance, mileage in addition to his per diem, and tln mileage allowed is intended to pay the expense of t rnniportat ion. The mileage claim of I r. J. W. Thorn has been allowed only in the sum of 10 rents per miln for each milo trav eled, for the reason that the law makes no distinction between pioieHsiotial men aud others as to uiihugi', and eneli is entitled to M c ut C'er mil" ill all mutters of this kind, and li' more. ) Until Peiihuid, care of County (diarges ... A. L. Thornton, cvprcss charg es on County supplies C. O. Met ker. Publishing and printing .... Winslow llayley, .1 list ice fees -Glass Prudhomme Co., olllce supplies The Irwin Hudson Co., nil Ice supplies D. J. Wilcox, olllce supplies - i a : i 2.1 i; 17 I" in n. is 7-. G. Sherman Kaster. repairing County dock ... 2 50 W. J. Moore, services board teacher's eaxmiuation 9 00 C. A. Watson, services board teacher's examination 9 00 E. E. Kiuehart, boarding pris- si . oners - - - - - 20 00 J. II. Gowdv, Juror fees Coro ner's Inquest ... 3 (X) E. P. Henderson, Juror fees Coroner's Inquest - 3 CO W. M. Duncan, Juror fees Cor oner 8 inquest ... j u O. II. Aldrldgo, Juror fees Cor oner's Inquest ... 3 00 M. Ward, Juror fees Coro ner's Inquest ... 3 CO N. W. Taylor, Juror fees Coro ner's Inquest - . 3 CX) J. S. Martin, Coroner's foes and mileage .... 7 00 P. M. Chrlsman, Coffin & box, - 15 CO T, W. und Guy Martin, dig ging and filling grave - 0 00 W. M. Duncan, taking corpse to cemetery - - - 3 00 W. Thorn, mileage aud fees, Coroner's Inquest 0 CO (The claims of W. M. Duncan and J. U. Gowdy iu the sum of 95.00 each for tho transportation of jurors and others in attendance at inquests, are disallowed for the reason that the law 1 - :j 0:. The claim of S. I.. Porter iu tho sum ofiMXi.lM, for lumber furnished Koad District No. 1, examined and warrants ordered draw n on the Koad Fund for said amount. It appearing to the Court that tho express charges on County supplier are extremely exorbitant, being in some instances more than double the cost of mail postage, it is hereby or dered that all supplies purchased for the County by an ofllcer thereof, shall be shipped by stage freight; and iu rase any package should come by express, it shall be tho duty of the ofllcer using the same to weigh such package and report such weight to the Couuty Court for its information, aud in no case shall any express charge bo allowed, in tho future, in excess of 15 cents per pound. The books of the Sheriff, Treasurer and Clerk were thoroughly examined. Tho following claims agaiust the General Fund were examined, approv ed and warrants ordered drawn on said fund iu payment of same: The Lakeview Wuter Co., for live months water rout, 7 5l C. W. Dent, CommlHsionser's I'y. 20 0( W. A Currier, Commissioner's I'y SIB Court adjourned without day. Torture By Savages. "Mveukhitf of the torture to which Hoinoof;the Havago tribes In thoPhllp. pines subject their rnptlvcs, remind mo of tho Intense suffering; I endured for three months from Inflammation of thoKldneyH,"HnyH W. M. Sherman, of Cushlnjf, Me,, "Nothing helped mo until 1 tried Electric Hitters, throo bottleH of which completely cured me." Cures Liver Complaint' Dys pepsin, Wood disorders und Malaria; and restores tho weak and nervotm to robust health. Guaranteed by U'o Heall Druggist. Price 50c.