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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1906)
vf 1 araiit LAKE VI KW. OREGON. TllUKSDAX APRIL 26, 1906. PAQES 1 TO 4. f ail jAy Vyty4 vyAv WHISTLES TOO NOISY. WoMA .V Villi. A NTUUOVIST WOULD I'liEYENT UNNECESSA It Y DIS TUlillAXiE OF SICK. Mr. Innae lb. Rice, Wcnlthw New Yorker, Stales tlint Half of the Vn-t Hubbub Knlteo by Boat Whistle Is Uncle. Mrs. iHiiac Ij, Klcn 1h onn of tho few rhli mill liillui'iii litl women of New York who U roiiMlaiil ly I'Miliini; ftftiT till" liroilw tllnl comfort of tlioril! I'HH furtlllllltl) III lilt.' UWill'lllllg of. tllO Worlil'l KOH'U lliiltl lilTHi'lf. Mm. Itlcc In h iliilnuttiniilr wum.ui who Iiiih never jMTiiilltcd lnr wcalili (Ulll ('C)llifurtllllll! hill TOllll'llllKM to IiIIihI her to tho want mnl xiiITi-i Ihk lll'otilitl tier Itml Iiiih recently been i liiltkltiK a MnuiK elTort to have nt Ji'llht onr 11 II I Kit 11 uliliteil a liulHUIlie In oik! M-tiMtt innl a 1111 mil 1, to many JIv.-h. Tli I h In tkn roiiHlant find, ns Mm. I(ln ileelareK, tint iiiiiiocfKMtry Mow. liiK of whlMlen ntul kUiiihIh in New York Iwirbi.r. Nlj'lit Ami day them; ear ii.IUIIiik wlilmieH nml ulnn can bl heuid for (i (llhliiiiie of thirteen innl a half inllen over the city ami tht'oiiKh careful Invi-xtltral Imi Mri IU'" has fouinl thai iiiiinlriiU of in valid In hospital it 1 1 I nervous wo men n hulllcH ll'e dllvell nlmuhl to il lut ru t Ion. ! rotu her palatial homo In New York'H IIKihl -xelislve ri-Hhlenl Hei tlon IUvithMo Ii Ive Mrs. Jtlre lun KOiirt forth to Imvi'MIkhIi thin ami Hcu If there W r lint koiiii. nnans by whleh the iii(Ti iIiik of the poor ami Invalid people liiU-hl be relieved. Sin flrnt. took her cane to thu Mi thorlllea In New York who told her any remedial ini-iuuiiia were without their JilllHdlit Ion and thai tdie must make hii appeal to Vjt.tiliitfion. I 'a vlui; her haii'lMiniii homo In New York Mri. Kirc went to Wadilni: ton and laid the matter In fore the I Hiartiiieiii of CommiTie and Ijihor. ,Slu told th( OlHr,i.la of the depart ineiit of the M.tioi) tihU peoplo In New York whoso KtinVrliiK whh Iliads two fold by I IiIh iitineei-N.Miry Iiolse; frhe told how nervous men an I woiupii Wirr lltiablo to K't sleep lierailKP of tho roiitlnual, jden Iiik shrieks of the liver boat and hi told them, too, how river men themselves had tmld that ho many iiniiereHNiirjr itlgnals In (lured coIIIhIoiih. MrM. Ulee'H tlt-:ttl wilh not ai;ulnst the lawful nli'iinln but nKalnct tin in liuineialde UiiKts that wire Kent out 11 x particular niftiiiliirs to river men mid Ihelr rreWH. Kcowtt corning tip the river would Ih'kIh Mowing two miles down and never cciiho until they relnhed their wharves. Thin wan a wurnliiK to their crewB to make ready to ret out. For weeks and weeks Mrs. HP-" worked to have ml ut nccuary hIk- MRS. ISAAC n&ls done away with and when pho finally took her plea to Washington the investigation was apparently a most thorough one but tho Depart ment of Commerce and Labor ruled that the matter was one which came under the Jurisdiction of the slute of New York and not that of the Federal (lovernment. This charitable and sympathetic woman Is Btlll working earnestly for the comfort or New York poor and suf fering and Is gradunlly gathering to gether her forces to tiring the matter to the no! Ice of Congress. She believes this can be done and Is lnllstlng to her supiiort members of the New York do nation that they, too, may take a hand In abating tho ntilHnneo. Mrs. Hire Is an attractive woman, always umartly rowned and givliR Gal. 9. Newspaper. every 'evidence of having a goodly hare of the world's best but beneath Jt all In a heart which aches to see the Buffering around her and tho unnoo spary cauaa. .Wealth, comfort and tbn inearm to lire nM hr rt in hum have tniiKht Mim. Rleo lh rtftfilnexii wlibh llieKe can thliiKK brliiK atd nho Im (IoIiik every tli ln In her power to hrliiK theHit name attributed Into the liven of New York utiforiiliaten whonc IxmltloiiH do not warrant a protcttt but whose rent mid comfort mean much, A SCARLET FEY Kit URE. Hlf Succr Claimed for Remedy by Dr. I.uhnn. A new treatment for nmrlot fovcr which, ho h;ih, hiut had h Ioiik Kerlen of vt' torleH ami no fallurea In Hh HtruK Kleu with the dlKeiote for nearly einht yearn, Ih now oflei-d om a fre Helen title contribution to the medical profn moii by ir. .1. I'. ('. I.11I11111, of Kaxt SeVcnty-Heeoud Ml reel, N. Y, NolU'liik' that m 01. t deatliM from the. dUc.-uw ! were tho reniilt of pnralyHl of the hearl, ho At vlned a treatment for the blood and for the kldneyn which pro ven Ih mine mla-or deHi ruction of the red blood corpiiHi en and uIho prevfiiU kidney compllcatiuii8. Tho phyHlclaii In Pjieaklng of hl treatment, ald: "An to my treatment. Tho Rermii of Hcarlet. fever iIIiiiIiiIkIi tho red blood 1 orpiiMcleH. Anaemia next pet In through, tho xiverly if tho blood, and paralyhln of tho heart follows. My tn-atment Is curat Ivo and ellnilnatlve. In tho Ilrnt four days of tho disease, preHi rlptlon No. 1 lncrease tho iron In the red blood without lmialrInK the f inn l ion of the kidneys. Tin 1 11 1: red I en in of No. 1, and alno another HtihKtaucc, a' tH on tho kidneys In puch a way as to rausn the red coriniscb-s which linvo liiN-ii (lehtroyed by tho dlB eaHe -eriiiH to bo eliminated from the blood. Often thcuo dead corpuscle cauiio consent Ion In tin Interior mech anism if tho kidneys, which turns Into HrlKht'M disease. Tho extra oxysen In tho blood prevents paralysis of the heart, which Is duo to tho presence in tho blood of carlKiu monoxide. "I always Insist that, as soon aa evi dences of tho disease appear, tho pat ientusually tho patient Is a child bu bathed III warm water, and then placed In lightest and lx-Bt ventilated room of Its home. The medhdno must bo purchased only of reliable dniKgists, as II must be perfectly pure and con tain no chemical likely to depress the heart .action. It must U kept In an amber cvdoreil bottle, ns It Is affected by the HkM. While there are no pois ons used In the preparations, the med om should bo thrown away after the patient Is well and renewed when Heeded aKJllll." Enililt Wumnn 1'ofillclttn.' Tho considerable part which women play in Kilitcs is well expressed by the liondon Mall in an article, upon the re rent death of Iady Grey, wife of Sir Kdward Crcy, Secretary of State for Forelpn Affain. It said In part: Eveu apart from her devotion to ber L. RICE husband, she was the keenest possible Liberal politician, though the daughter of an old Tory squire, Major S. F. Wld drlngton (whoso ancestor is men tioned In the ballad of Chevy Chase) and her personal popularity in the Hordr Country was reniionslble for much of Its liberalism. For Sir Ed ward she worked incessantly and bril llantly, from his first political cam palgn, two months after his marriage In 1R85, down to the last name, irom whose triumph sli bad been so trag ically called away. T.ady drey had a large desk at Fal lnilen devoted to political papers, ans wered nianv of Sir Edward's letters, frequently took notes at his opixment's meetings of points In the Bpeeches which the thought needed reply. . Lake Tlticaca. Peru. Is the highest nnvicfihln lake in the world. It is to be tapjed to provide electric power for the Peruvian railway ftnd manufactur ing plants. PAYORS FOUR-YEAR TERM. IIOURKE a.CKNAX DECLARES it WILL 1XCREASE EEFICIESCT OF fllE HOUSE. Under Present Two Yearn Term He Say More lime Is Spent In Looking for Ke-tlectlon than In Law Making for the Nation. Hourke C'ockrnn, of New York, wbo bits Introduced a constitutional amend merit making tho term of otllco of a member of the J louse four yearp. In stead of two years, as at present, be lieves that such u change from txlBt lug conditions would bo all that is es sential to establish the predominence of tho Houso over tho Bonate, If the Mouse only saw fit to exercise the power lodged In It by tho Constitu tion. llKcuB8in? the pubject recently, Mr. Cock ran Bald: "There is but ono change, one amendment, that, in my judgment, could possibly Increaso the conse quence or capacity of the House to de fend Itself, and that will be simply the question of tho term of a member. I am perfectly willing to admit that, as at present constituted, where a mem ber Is chosen for two years, we are placed In the position that Just as soon as a member takes his seat in Congress and begins tho discbarge of his duties ho Is ut once thrust in the throes of a conteBt for re-election. HON. ftOUCKC COCKBAN. "No man can do his duty it Con gress, wholly and completely, when his mail is charged with information that concerns not the duty at hand, but tho prospect before him in his own district. If Congress is to be a demo cratic body and to achieve tho power which was intended to the end that this constitutional system may be safe and prosperous, the members should at least have ono or two sessions in which they woultl be free from the dis traction of a campaign for re-election. Apart from that thero is no power the constitution could give that it has not given us." THE CARl'EXTER'S SQUARE. History of Its Invention and Manu facture. Carpenters who use the common steel square, a very necessary ad junct to their trade, perhaps give lit tle thought to how, when and where this article was first produced. 'While there are millions of squares manu factured and used annually, all over the world, when the nineteenth cen tury was born there was not one In ex istence. One dull, rainy day, Siler Howes, a poor Vermont blacksmith, who lived In South Shaftshury, was called upon by a peddler of tinware to shoe a horse. These peddlers traveled up and down tho country calling nt every farm house, buying everything in the way of barter. This one had a number of worn out steel saws that he had picked up at various places. Howes bargain ed for them, shoeing the peddler's horse and receiving tho saws In pay ment, and each thought ho had an ex cellent trade. The blacksmith's Idea ya to polish and weld two saws together, at right angles thus making a rule or measure superior to anything then in use. After a few attempts he succeeded in making a square, marked it off Into inches and fractions of Inches and found that it answered every purpose that he In tended it for. In the course of a few weeks during his spare hours he made a number of these squares, which be sent out by peddlers, who found every carpenter anxious to buy one. Soon he had or ders coming In faster than he could supply the demand. One of I1I3 steel "squares" would sell for $5. or ti. which was five times as much as it cost him. He applied for and obtained a patent on his invention so that no oue else could deprive him of the profit It gave him. It was Just after the war of 1812, and money was scarce and difficult to get. But he worked early and late, and as he earned money he bought iron, and hired men to help him. In a few years .he was able to erect a large factory and put In machinery for the making of squares, which by this time had found their way all over the country and had made their Inventor famous. Such was the small beginning f a Ml r $ ( I r lam M Inmrtant Industry. Peo ppu carro miles to so the wonderful torr., th showers of sparks flying from beneath the heavy hammers, and to listen to the din of the thousand workmen. Silas Howe lived to be a mllllonare, and he did a great deal of good with his money. Squares are still made on the ppot where the first one was thought out more than ninety-five years ago. CROSS ZEIiRA AND HORSE. Prince of Abyssinia SCQd hj Afri can Zebra to U. S. Goverrffnent. The Department of Agriculture will be able to conduct further experimen tal work along breeding lines through the gift to the Government of an Abys sinian zebra which has been present til K. .'. - y 01 U- hi PV-i., ' THE GREW ZEBRA. PBLSINUD TO THE PRCSIUtNT BY THE PtflNCE Of ABYSSINIA. cd to the United S'.atoe by Ras Mak- onan, prince and governor of Harrar, Abyssinia. Upon arrival in this coun try the zebra waa taken to Washing ton In a steam-heated express car, and was placed In the Government ante lope house adjoining the cage occupied by Dan, the first Grevy zebra to reach the United States. The new arrival is young animal and is well and stock ily built. Ras Makonen, come years ago set the 1 whole of Europe in a fright, and start ed tongues a-wagging over the "black peril", by defeating and wholly destroy ing the Italian army of Gen. Albertonl, sent against Abyssinia by the Italian Government, which had at that time great schemes of colonization on hand. lias Makonen is a great friend and ad mirer of Consul General Skinner, by whom he sent the zebra. The experiments which the Bureau of animal industry will soon conduct with the aid of this zebra may stand forth as among the most important of modern times. Certain English inves- igators along with Baron Parana, a Brazilian planter, have already de monstrated that the hybrid offspring of the horse and Burchell's zebra, in herits from the latter parent immunity to certain diseases which are particu larly fatal to horses, asses, and mules, and that they furthermore are valuable as pack and artillery animal. IP Other Prizes are Given for Sending us Subscriptions; but THIS $200.00 IN CASH PRIZES WILL DE AWARDED ON MAY 15, ABSOLUTELY FREE to the persons sending us the neatest correct solutions. ; : AmtMethptl lHler pnm in the rtntr irroop Into the name of ix du4Joia2iE: in you dour intcA6ii fkizks.uh.um briow 10 Uhm who m:k iu Uie wtrtt .oluuoa. will be ' rm II, lrt I'rl.e, (1U.UO la Cold. Brcoad PH.. )SOO I. I.R TIilrt'rrlw, l.oy I. Ooi. 'ouri PriiB IO.OO In CiolU. Mv Prle of S.OO each. ln i Total of Ton HuiidM Hollar, la Pi-lira. Don't lend uAjiY MONEY wlieo you aiwerUii.advonleinp.t,aithrrli .tool uto. THK i o.Tlir. lu prfirm Ui iiamto of th. in citi, Uie letter. 10 eV'Uimmpo.noinf be luol u inauy time, u Uiey appear, and no lei nn iaawl tUM doe. not aiMr. After you u.t. found U. M corre.t ninie. you will Lara ued ereri letter Id Uie 61 .. tly a. many t.me. at " eari Tlion pme AUK OIVKS. a. w wiatt to bay out Majrauiia UrOUtflll nrOIIMIieUUy U Wl. .i.runuu v. urerjone iiiiW In ilia V imed Mate. Our ilanauue t. carefully edited and rilled wiiu Uie cliolieet literary matter Uiat Ilia beat author, produca. Till' Al ; If you luaka out the III naniea, aend Ilia olutiou at om-e-wlio no. but wuat you will WIS A LAUGE PHI.ET Anyway, we uo not wu jv w J r iritn I eonr letter, ana a conieK ue hub m our letter, and a ronleat Ua. i li lntere.tiiwt. Our laune 1 iiLirMttiur. uur aiuaune i. una. larve paper, filled wits fiu.-iiiauii Monro of lor. ami adrenture, and now ua . circu lation of .uuo copie. ea. h Iwue, V . wtlj aeud I'll UK a copy of Ui. latent laau. of our Maxailiie, oerery one who answer, this adrerlliemeut. I OH M HIC.HT AtV.lt' OS Till '0.Tii8T and you will And It a ery Ingenious lull up of letter., wlilcn can I .traUilitened out to spell tli. naiueof six well known clt.es of Uuited stat.w. S end In Um names rurtit away. Aoouatlia come clow, you will be notified if you Intra won a prua. luls and oilier moat lilieral oiler, are made to Introduco ona of tua yery beat fcew x nuwaiiuea Into "; IS.H'i Tuned States. WK 10 NOT WANT osk OKs r or vouu moket. wneo you hare made out Hie names of Uiese cities, writ. Uieut neatly and plainly and send II to ut, ami you will bear fiotuu. promptly HV uVi'l'llS MVII A copy of ourfancln. iuili M AtlAZlNK W1U. liisKNT HtK.B to everyone antwertn this advertisement. A.O not ueiay nt-ii, m I wv talely. I'ndanuand, tne neatest rarred solutions win tha prtf.es. WB . .i U ..... ... ...MfH. lining INTEND TO HIVE AWAY VAST SI MS OK MoN EV In Uie future, JuM avedoue In tli.past, tofclvertise our CUAKMISO M Ai.AZjlS h. II is Uie very beat ailv aruting we can get to Oder LA Kt. fc I as we have we nnd ll'-reare the names ami addreste. or a lew pwius we u "'"'J T ' , i-KIZKA; M. M. Hannah, Eemwoo.1 lilts., 7M H. A. raruielee. Mi ford. NeU, KsteK. Dunlan, U4 V. lull street l oa Angeles, L. "J, r t S. - hullard.' m imaSielMrstrTilfrrU l (j Hoi IU. Sligo, Pa, l-JSt Henry Verry. Ontral IsllPjl I. I., N. T.. tJ James A. Cooter, I olden. Mo., Evelyn S. Murray. 'LBiAe152i i' AveimeAuttiii. Vhicago,' III. Pitt Mrs. f. O. J-ufleuWg, MU Wa I rorty uhh Street, New York City, X. Y.. I JO. -ar-a-nT- - urkruriivm DUF1LISHINO i nu nyi-riiw , rsitcw IlIHINOrl I n , CHICAGO OF THE SOUTH. T ATLANTA' FAST IlECO.UISG GREA T INDUSTRIAL AND DIS TRIBUTING CENTRE. Story of m Northern Man Who Went to Georgia and ha Nearly Over turned Old Southern Methods Is One of a Type, RV W1IXIAM E. SMYTtie. Atlanta is the Chicago of the South, except that some of the people of that enterprising city put it the other way and tell you that Chicago Is the Atlanta of the Middle West In either case, the point remains the same. And the point Is that Atlanta is full of new men, new Industries, new buildings nd the new spirit which Is making a New South. In mingling with the lV V V -WM - 5 b - i'., .. t - vyg-..-... men of that splendid city nothing im pressed me so much as the pride they take in relating the achievements of some of the bright men who have come down from the North, to Join hands with the old native stock in de veloping the country , They told me of one remarktble man who came from New York in 1876, and proceeded to make himself a leader in several different lines of work, all of which are related to the prosperity of the whole region rather than to that of an individual or of a single community. The story is well worth telling, because it shows that human resources are quite as import ant as the material advantages which are usually grouped under the head of natural resources, euch as climate, soil, timber and minerals. A country may be richly endowed with the lat ter, but it must find the genius to use them in the best way before it can be a great country. This fact is fully appreciated in Georgia, which is con sequently proud of the enterprising men it has attracted Into its citizen ship from other parts of the United States and anxious to get more of them. The Cure for Weakness. Mr. Benjamin W. Hunt was the credit man for a great New York establishment which did an extensive business with the South and had made CASH PRB2ES FR VYa could go on aud pon to bundrous of names of peoplo who bar Kaiued large soma of niouey from our contests, but ouly lira a few naniea. Tba solution can be worked out by an alert and clever person, and it wiU amply pay yon to TBI AND SPELL OCT T11KSK CITIES. Brains aud energy nowadays !are winning many golden prizes. Study u very carefully and let us see If you are clever and swart enough to soell out Uie cities. We ! would rattier lake this way of advertising our eiceU.nl Magaxin. than i spending many Uiousands of dollar. In other f oobah ways, Ws freely and cueerlulty give the money away. VOL' MAY WIS. We do not care who geu Uie money. TO TLEASE Ol'R HEADERS IS OCR UELIUUT. The question is. Can you get tua correct solution t If you ran do so, write tba names of the cities and your full address THIS IS THE PUZZLE SEYRASUC HDARTROF CSOLUMBU T 0 E L 0 D L 0 V I I L E U I S U I N P 0 LISNEA CAN YOU SOLVE IT? n-of TAli rBR la reudw.do not paat thi. advertisement wilhont trvln risrd toniaka '"! Tins ur Tin i.ii r.n nr i.r.iir-nn mn iru in "r' i T .L.. rt.m THIS ADVERTISEMENT. Wasuggest Uiat you carefully read thisoBer several uines before giving up the idea of solving th. puiils. Atsny people wnta us kind and grateful letters, profusely thanking us for our grand .nTubeW-e'T rWiT.,U.."AMWA2 . . .... 1 uui nintagk D Will many Mrtooa who iweoea ui nwiwy. irr, : StuiuiosTio this pecil oil or Out tt tui uutc it joa iwif to, wni nt IK)N T DELAY. -wis-a-lrw. - - ft fine start In a commercial career when his health began to fall, thirty year ago. He decided the best way to save bis life was not to become an Idle traveller or professional health seeker, but to find a good climate and plenty of Interesting work. That, by the way, is t,ie scientific way for a weak man to become strong, provided be begins in time. The West is full of men who have done It, and they have made remarkable history for the country as well as for themselves. Mr. Hunt has studied the climate f many parts of the world and think there is none better than Middle Georgia. But as I read his story, as he has set it down at the request of his Southern friends, I conclude that any country would be good for him wnicn furnishes an opportunity tor empire-building, and that he would languish In the best climate If there were no big things to which he could set his hand. Here in bis own words you may see the true spirit of the empire-builder: "Natives of old settled part or the world fail to understand the irresist ible attraction of new countries, to men of energy, self-reliance and force. Such persons are really and truly creators. They make meadows of swamps, create farms from wilderness, establish cities where commerce de mands markets, build court houses and churches, found schools and col leges. Everywhere they go, they car ry .the seeds of civilization. This work of creation goes on indefinitely. No matter how rapid the growing there Is constant additional work to be pushed on in a new country." That Is the Idea in the abstract; Mr. Hunt has shown what it is in the concrete by building a railroad. establishing a cotton mill and a bank, and inaugurating other commercial enterprises. But this Is not his great est contribution to Southern progress. Any man can do those things if be has capital or can command it, but there are other things which can only be done by the man who possesses faith, indomitable perseverance, and genuine interest in humanity. Became a Live Stock Builder. When Mr. Hunt went to Georgia the live stock interest was in a low state. Farmers thought it a positive injury to have cattle trampling the soil because it seemed to pack the clod into a hard brick substance. More over, the Southern cattle fever was a constant menace. This Northerner thought that Georgia ought to be the home of fine horses and cattle an 4 proceeded with a series of experi ments to demonstrate the possibilities of the business. He went to the Isl and of Jersey to select the best stock, and now the blood of bis herd is la evidence all over the South, as well as in Cuba. But before this result waa achieved he had to do some good Bcientific work In learning how to make hi cattle immune against dis ease. He discovered the germ which car ried the contagion, and the cattle tick which carried the germ, and found way to exterminate both. Then h showed his neighbors how to improv the pastures by planting grass so that "the touch of the .cow's foot, instead of being a eurse to the land, has mad the farms glow with shimmering green and plenty." to quote his word. Here was a bigger achievement than the building of cotton mills and rail roads because It showed thousands of people one way to become prosperous on small farms. It literally added millions to the wealth of the South. But the enthusiastic man from the North did not stop there. He thought (Continued on next page.) plainly In a letter and mail it to ns. ami you will bear from us promptly by return mall. lazy and foolith people neglect llieM giand free offers ami then wonder and complain about their bad link. There are always plenty of opportunities for clever, brainy peo ple who are always alert and ready to grasp a real good thing. We have built up our enormous business by be It alert and liberal In our GREAT OKl KllS. We are continually offering our readers RARE AND IMSl'AL prizes. W e liave a big capital, ana anyone ran easily ai cerium about oui our financial condition. We intend to have the largest circulation 5 or our htgh-claas Alagsiine in the world, n this progressive sge publishers And Uiat uiev must ueuoeraiin kituw rkbiuukv. lev must be liben It is the successful way to get your llaga- sin. talked about. Of course. If you are easily discouraged and are not paitrui ana are not wiUmg to spend any time in trying to work out Uie solution, you certaiiuy cannot eipect to win. USE YOIK UKAINH. w rits the names of tbs cities and send them to u., and wa will be iuat as mui'ii pleated as you sre. V) e desire someone to be succewful. ana as It does not cost you one cent to solve and answer this contest, It will M very foolish for you to p.ts It bv. lu all fairness srive It some of vour eltnre ANl, TlloroilTrlL r-Kori.E. n(,u' LACK Or INTEREST AND LAZlHthS. o. dear rv ,r 1 . a " - . , , . . . . , M foot Dan- om 9V IM ma ia m 3 COMPANY vork city,