Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1906)
ttr IT 4 i$lF MAdAZINi: SKCTIOX, LAKEVIKW. OREGON, TIinKSDAX MAY 3, 1906. PAGES. I TO 4. EDUCATION FOR INDIANS. "MOT II Kit KATIIEltlSE" HKKXKL srzsns Ml 1. 1, IOSS IS THIS WORK. ha Founded Many School. I.inploy ng Indians to liulld I hem. Only lull-blood Indian Catholic I'rlcnt In the World. Mimy UiixiMiuiaSt of Indian (blUres. In Oklnlmmii iiml I I In it 'Vcirlinry IlllVI l ll educated by IIICIII1M ef tit iMi jul MilllioiiM." a large pm-ilmi f which liii" fr ycur- In-cii ib-voli-d to the ciiHNi- of 1 tn 1 1 it it imIiii iillmi by Mother Knlhcrliic, formerly MIhm Kate lucxcl, of riillaili lililn. hlHT of John II. Hrcxel, hunker iiihI Hiu-iir inn -.miii l . unit clo y ri liil I'll to Hii- other of the same twine ulm hii ve Hindi II finiioiH In tin- World of lllllllicc. It WU Mother KiiiIii iIim wl M.irtcd 1 U In 1II1111 mlinol nt t'liiliMcit, which lint now been taken In clinrc ly I lu government, ninl nude thi r ( 1 -l 1 .11 1 IikIIiiii irultiliig miIhmiI of the Kotith v.ct. Tin I wo hi IkmiIh nt l'liu'liiiKkn, In I'ottow hIi.iiiIk c.iiiiiy, lire nlo inoti iiini'iiiM of her lioiiniy, : In- kccpH In i-K'M tii-h with Iht V ill i.. IIIHI IhIIh (III iklllllOlllll KlIlOoN In which sin- Ih Inlcrcicd lit IcIlM (ICI n jcar. Sh- w usually tn-compiinlcd hy her hixicr, who N nlo iliily In- U m LI ifr' Morntu kaimeki.nl" dulxll. tercKlcil lii the work, nnd who lienrt lly iiiii'o i'i It, In common with Hie other tiieniliers of the family. All of the inlllloiiK hhe has 'Xemleil for In dian ciluciitloti hive heeil ellliloyed uinliT ihreitioii of I In' Inli-rior Ktmrt ineut, lis her l'ir' Ktudy of the Indian irol.lctii In rcco;rnl.cd to have liuule her one of the best nutliorities mi the uhject In the tountr.v. Planned the Bulldlnc TcrHonntly. 'Hie Si. l.ouU nml St. .lolin kc!i.m1 nt I'awhusLa, hoth foiitnlcd ly Mother Kntherllie n manner of jern iio, are KoinI i xnmpleM of the- work nlie Im ilo liiU' fot thi I'llucatlon of the InditiliH. Itotli have IiiiiiiIhoiiio nml coi.iniodloiis huililln;;M, iilnnticil personally hy Mother Knthciine. mnl havo plvon hunilrcils of tlsairo children their first kuowleiU'o of the white liian'H li-ariiln :. Many of tln temhcrH are tlieniselveH lliilhinH, jrraduateH of these or similar Mchools, who have otitereil with en thilMliiKtn Into the education of their fellow trlhewuien. The suk Hchoolrt receive hoiiio assistance from the fov eminent, and their mope is Krcnily widened hy the orders now In elTect from lio ap'nt'H oillco that every (sii( child of Nchool m?o must ho In Hchool In order to draw Its nharo nt tho uuuulty iiujinentM. f Used Indlaj) Labor. While. fother Katherlne's henffae Ions Imve always heen llheral. It l ner p!an to let tho Indians lo tin' work whenever posslhle, In (ho construction of Imlldlnn and work of a nlmiliir clniTiU'ter. When tho Fucred Heart Hchool Imrnod tlvo yenrH nco, and was rehullt l'ottawatoinlo and Klcknpoo IudlanH Hindi! the brick for tin new Htrncture, and did much of the work towards ltn construction, working, of course, under tho direction of n white coutrnctor. Much of tho inalntenmifo of thlH school, wlih'h In clulined to ho the oldest west of tho Mississippi river, Is hornn hy Mother Kntherllie, mi l It wan hy Iter 'lslts to this Hchool that Mho discovered Alhcrt Negaluuiuet. Ihe fullhlooil rottnwatomlo hoy educated hy lier, nnil who Is now the only full l.ioiMl Indian Catholic priest In tlio world. After Ids graduation at Sai'red ITenrt, hIio jnilil Ms expenses through Curllslo iind the Cntliolle university at Washington, tlnnlly tlnlshlng his edu futlon ot Home, from whence .he. re turned only two years ago. to take up IiU work uuiong hid own people. ( Is Founder of Sereral School. A number of schools of tho ain nurt liavtt been founded ami maintained ty Mother KatbDrlii, probubl tbt bMt known belnjt th Niwnrefh Tnitltnt (It Muxkngee, which w'iin foiiiiilcil In Im'jI. It wiiM licxct hy ninny illlllcull lc il l. lug Hi curlier jciirM, hut nurvlved them nil ninl Ih now 11 flotirlHhliiK liiMtliutien. The liiHtlititloiiM which Imve pro percd the Imml, mnl III which Mother Kntherllie tin liiUetl the greater Inter el, nro, however, naturally the among the tribe whleh were nlremly iltuler the Influence of Catholic teach lug, UK OwigeH mnl the 1'oitii-wiltotnli-N. The llHnu'cH had of ur Im-cii Instructed In the Catholic faith, hefore their retnoviil from Southern Kiiiiiiim, hy the father lit the olil OMiice ImImxIuiim, now St. i'lllll, ill'! Illl iler the direction of the Vener.ih'e I'ltthcr Hi hillliai her, (lliil later tllnli-r lather I'iiiiI I'oiizlk'llone, n neiir nla the of (he royiil fiiiully of Itnly, whe made imiiiy Journey uniting the Ohiikch iifti r their removal to the tcrrl tory. I lit her Scroll, of lnicH-iiiciice. Knti.. nl'i ii-''l iH-i-ii-iofinlly in follow the trull through wluit I' now Okla homa 111 fiir wcxt lit i'ort Sill. The beginning f the work among the IViltaWlltolllIc Will nlMit IIIMile 11-4 far hnck UK lTJ. when I'ulher KoImiI, ii I'rcnch tnlNHloiiiiry, offered IiIm er VlceH to the IiInIioi of I.lttle ICo' k, who then hml JiirlMdlctloii over thin terri tory, nml struck out Into the Iii'llan mt ry. lie Hcttlcil r nt Atoke, Int III Ih"! moved to Sacred Heart, found Int' the fainoilH iil.hey of the Ucliedlc tlneN tlire, which Is the only Ujou istcry In the T'nlted States governed directly from France. Its first abbot was leather l'elix lleCnissc, it lineal desceudi'tit of the famous French ad miral. I'pon his death two years nun Ue win Hiicceisli'd by Father Murphy, a unlive of Snvnnunh, ia., and the llrst inn ii of American birth to Join the brotherhood at Sacrad Heart. itER.xjLutnr or twits tucst. Denied Playhouses by Theatre Com bine, She Plas to Vast Audience In Tent. Mine. Sarnh Iternhnrdt, the eele brated actress bus entered the arena ns a "trust buster." When the mnde preparations for bookings In Texas, she foun the playhouses or tne mate closed to her on account of her re fusal to appenr under the patronage of the thentro syndicate. In Ioxus, t lioTct'ori. sin- was I'liinpelli'd to npiu-nr in a tent. A week or two ago, a novel method- of producing n play was In augurated at Iiallas. when Sarah phi ved 'Caiiillle" In u big circus tent, with an nmllence of 5,KM persons. During the performance fully lO.fXX) persons crowded around the tent and would have paid to get In if It had been big enou,'h. As it was the tent only Heated I.'Jihi mnl MKl had to stand or sit on the ground. It was the most novel wild west show ever sccli. The lent was a huge affair, and from tho out side looked big enough to house a three-ringed circus. The novelty of plnylng In n circus tent appealed to the actress and she unvfl her Interpretation of the char acter of Canillle" as naturally, as cleverly, nnd with ns much force nud power as if confronted by an audience of New Yorkers or Parisians in the most modern of theatres. The thou sands Mho greeted Mine. liernhnrdt at Dallas desired as much to show their indorsement of her fight against the trust ns to bo entertained by her mntchless talent ns nn actress. Mine. Itcrnlianlt Hindi' tirriinKcmi'iit" to iiiienr in the lent nt Waco and Austin, Texas, and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 'Territory. In other Texas cities on her Itinerary large linlls were secured nud specially uipilpped lor i in prrioriuauce. Hopeless Igaorutwe. Flynn "ui tail yez tney's no use thrryln' to lddlca-ato thlm Cholneue." Mulhooley "An' phwy'a thot?" Flynn "Ol Jlat asked wan ov thlm the Cholnese wur-rud for St Patrick's day, uu' heilml, lie. couldn't toll wo." LARGEST BATTLESHIP. TES MIt.LIOS IHiUAUS FOR THE cossTitirnos of gigastic "CO.SSTITUTIOX." More Destructive and Terrible than the new Moating (.hint, the r'.ngllfth "Dreadnnuiiht" Old "Constitution t be Saved. One Jiundred thoiiMnnd dollars for the preservation of the old frigate Const it ut Ion, nud f in.UU'l.OiiU for tho const met fol. of a huge tiew hllttlcslUfi of the same name are two provisions to Ih included in the naval npproprln llo n bill. The new Constitution Is to be tho most tiowerfid sliln of war allont. Kho will excel the Urillsli Dreadriau'ht recently launched by King IMwurd by as much as the Dreaduaught will ex eel anything afloat when she Is com plctcd. Iler mill orlzatlon mav In Hiiid to ls directly the result of Tocos vlctorv In the Sen of Tnpan. It was the llrltish naval atbiche on Isiard Toko's flagship who hurried lionn nfo-r llmt haute nnl wrn-r tlio Ad inlrnlty of the iieen cf the Itrltish navv. and this broinrht about the con struct lou of the Dremliimiglit. Now i we are to follow and eclipse the Itrlt ish naval wonder. The Navy Department bas secured full Information eonceriilir: th plans of tin; Drenduaucht. and the arrange ment of her powerful armament, so licit il i- knov ti i-tnclly what must he done to beat her. In order that tins department may not be I impcrcil in nny way In deter mining upon th; plans of the aew Con stitution tin; forthcoming bill will pro vide that tin; Secretary of the Navy may use the contingent fund to aecure Information from shlp-bullders the world over. If be so desires, before liiinlly i opt In;: the design of the ten- liiillioii-dollnr jiaclllcr. Proviaiors Cor Ship, Tills provision for the new American sea lighter Is In line with the desire of tin; President and the earn"st re commendation of Admiral I;wey, who recently appeared before the Naval Committee of the House nml gave a spirited talk in support or ins views ns to the necessity of con structing larirer and iiion; jvowerful battleships for t'ie Amvrlorm Navy Al the time the naval estimates were made up last fall. Secretary Honaparte was opposed to any such Increase, tint he 1ms since come abound to the side of the President, and Is now heartily In favor of the committee proposition. The naval exports In Washington have long leoti convinced that tho lt;.iNi ton battle shl;is Michlc'in and South Carolina, authorized by the last Congress, represent the limit of p sd-, blllty on a displacement not decidedly preatcr. To go lsyond, In any ap preciable degree, the fighting etliciency of such ships. It will ls necessary to have not only more powerful arma ment, but higher spis-d and greater steaming radius, to gain which there must be heavier and more powerful niacliiiiery and greater ooal-cnrryine capacity. The displacement of the Dread naught Is but '.'.(nxi tons greater than that of the Michigan or the South Carolina. Naval construction cx- :fJt B - I JflV H - . ,NigJ!!n7 . H THE Nt W CONSTITUTION. This Will be the Most Powerful Battleship Afloat. perts say that nn addition of '-MHH) tons to the displacement of tho American ships Is Insulllcieiit to accomplish all three of tho factors necessary to ma terially linprovo upon them, and the Increase would be entirely consumed by tho provision for any one of thesa factors. The extra guns would take It all, an would the extra machinery riecesnry to develop Men pM, or the greater bunker capacity essential to wider steaming radius. They point out that In the Droiidnaught It was at tempted to preserve two of Oiese factors, gun power and Kj?od, but that to do so It was necessary to sacrifice the armor protection, which they be lieve such a htttleship should have. No Limit to Cost. No Rnorlflce In nrrnament, spc'l. r steaming radius will have to be made. In designing the new CODStltUtlou. The only limitation placed upon the .M'cretary of the Navy by the Naval Affairs Committee Is that her hull and machinery shrill not cost more than ?ii.(HKi.iKK. The provision f ir the bat tleships Michigan and South Carolina, now the largest ships building for the navy, was $ I.imki.immi each, and there is no doubt In the minds of the mem- Urs of the committee that If the Secretary decides to go to l.''!,'1) tons or beyond, the extra .Cn)XiO now provided will easily accomplish It. It Is estimated that the armor and niiiiamcnt for th ship will cost some where in the in-ighoorhixsl of $1.!.A- In mid :t Ion to the hull and ma chinery, and that other llttlngs will bring tlie total for the new Constitu tion up approximately to f lO.fjim.dtsi. The Dreadnought Is planned to carry ten 1 Inch rifles. The Michi gan nml South Carolina an; to carry eight l'J inch guns. The Drcadnauglit will ! able to concentrate six gana for bow or stern lire, with eight on either broadside, while the American ships can use four guns dead ahead or dead astern, and all eight ahead or astern on a quartering lire, with all eight on either broadside. Ho that In point of lire they are nearly as ef ficient as the Drc-ulnnight, which ex cel! materially only In the single point of speed. To counterbalance Ihls the American ships have the de cided advantage In armor protection. The Advantage of Gun Tlie Constitution will have as high i peed as the Dreailnaught. and tne louble advantage over the Liri;is'i ship of greater gun swer and more 'omiilete armor protection. She will Ik? more able to Inflict blows and bet ter able to withstand them. She will carry twelve 12-iuch rifles, so ar range! that she can concentrate eight of them In firing dead ahead or dead nstern, or off the Ikiw or quarter, and ten on cither broadside. Che ning Gum rs. 'Mfssoas. The twenty-peventh annual meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbytery of Washing ton, held recently, disclosed the fact that three and a half million dollars n year more Is sent for chewing gum than for foreign missions. In other words $ll.N.NiO Is siieiit for gum and only ?7,ri0tui0 for missions. arefullr conmili'd data show that 1TS.s.tMN a year goes for candy. $700,IKK,(kX) for Jewels, and tobacco nnd millinery go away up Into the millions, tobacco considerably In the lead. Tbc A'cnscHC Lump, The ordinary kerosene lamp Is the best Illustration of the highest type f combustion furnace. The hot gases passing up through the narrow throat of the chimney draw the colder air through the hot wire gauze nt the bottom and briug it near a temiM-ra-ture which wi'l fisJ combustion and prevent smoke by chilling tlio vapors. Tlie limits in the construction of such a furnace are easily seen. When the wick Is raised a little the combustion Is greater than tho capacity of the furnace, and smoke results. When the chimney Is raised from the bottom too much cold uir enters, the Are 13 cblMe.l, and again we havo smoke. OLD MAINE HOW YOUNG. PAPER MAKIXG HAS DOXE MVCT1 TO J EVELOP OLD SEW EKG LA SI) STATE. Intelligent Forestry III W Perpetuate The Maine Woods and Furnish Pulp for Paper-Making to Future Generations. When one stops to think of the tremendous and almost magic growth of the distant Wefct it seems strange that such an old state as Maine is still largely unknown and unsettled. Almost Immediately after the Kevo lutlonarr War the settlement, of Maine began hy Inhabitants of other parts of w Knglaml nml its growth lias been fcteady and sure, with the exception of the (:ars of, and Imrne- dlafely .following the Civil War. T-e population, however, has been almost entirely confined to the lower half of the state and only very recently have the Immense possibilities and re sources of the northern half been re alized. It Is estimated that at least 300, 000 natives of Maine are scattered throughout the other parts of the country at the present time. Had this vast army remained to devel rn ttiplr native citato it La Impossible to realize ths tnr thr-t -Mhave OXtN AKK OH IN tMI'LOYtr TO BRING been made, as nature has done so much and man so little. More than 40uo square miles, or 2,r,;0,000 acres, pf land still remain ployed and unlmiproved. waiting for capital and brains to make it yield large returns. The resources are aT most beyond limit or belief. Thousands of Lakes and Rivers. In this state alone there are over five thousand rivers and streams with more than fifteen hundred lakes as reservoirs, to furnish power for in numerable manufacturing plants. Besides natural water power. Maine is rich in timber, which in this age Is a most valuable asset. The timber lands of northern Maine can. with Judicious management, be made to yield for generation after generation and supply a vast amount of lumber and wood pulp. The larg est paper mill in th world. Is located at Milllnocket on a small branch of the Penobscot River where a drop ot one hundred and fifty feet furnishes 25,000 horse-power. From this mill is turned out each day between 160 and 180 tons of newspaper, made from wood pulp. It Is commonly supposed that paper making from wood-pulp Is one of the greatest menaces to our forests, but exactly the opposite Is the case, where the forests are bandied intelli gently. The modern policleg adopted byf many paper makers in regard to per petuating the forests are doing much for the cause of forestry. One Maine company has secured the ownership of 300.000 acres of forest BRIDGE THE SOCIETY GAME Taught by Mail Complete Course, Six LeHou Send (or Free Handsome IlisAlet. Address N, Y. Bridge Corresjxindence School, Inc. 3 East -424 St., New York City 5 Year SOLID GOLD Filled Watch S5 An lluaeat V mlcm at mm itofi i-rie. MJlapitoflidvlilivrUtltif iiW t ouipo- 4. A.MM4I MWf" DM IMS WJWl Wb uid y.ti4 ebU tot LftdtM u MM ! fat umU, ltoJ jrtxt uatue m4 aMrM ud Mtil m4 la T9UI IHIMI SpM vM far f4 lUHll U Ufut p,-'"i ; U yHi MMldec ILwu II frMll fakrcalB dM4 pay M rM Ct Is ii aula &u 4 aii-iaM MAMM 4 tt a4eh abd iLmim W yiwr. Otdf a4 vti. U'Uatiiai pric fwf tht ttuiaaalv. MMUoair )iiui LUi m UaU saich. lands and placed tho cutting of all timber under the direction of the Government Forestry Bureau. A corps of exiic ts was sent Into the Maine woods and a close study made of the treftrt growing on each acre of this company's holdings. A plan was agreed upon which assures a per petual supply of timber. No tree un der nine Inches In diameter Is to be cut At the end of sixteen years ths spruce growth will have renewed It self a'tain and under this plan the en tire three hundred thousand acres may he cut over every sixteen years. At Kumford Falls on the Andros coggin In western Maine about 54, 000 horse power Is now utilized, and a recent state report says that 48,000 ad ditional horse power is available from this stream alone. Ueyond doubt the railroads of Maine are responsible for the open ing and developir t of the upper half of this state, as z. years aro only thirty or forty m.ies of railway were built north of the centre and manu facturing or farming was almost un known above, this point. Capitalists at last realized what a vast amount of valuable territory was being Ignored, and built branch lines into the "wilderness" until now there are nearly 500 miles of tracks connecting thriving cities and villages which have sprung up In the wake of the steel bands. Th advent of the railroad1 la TBEES DOWN rBOM THE HILLS. northern Maine has Increased th value of timber lands over 250 per cent and timber which before was too remote has become available for mar keting purposes. Capital from Canada. It is to be regretted perhaps from an American standpoint that a large part of the capital employed In devel oping this '"new old state" has been furnished by Canadian capitalists rather than by New Englanders then selves. The farming possibilities of Maln are almost as great as the water pow er and timber business oHer, as t has been demonstrated -that the soil and climate are particularly adapted t the raising of potatoes on a largo scale; over 10,000 bushels having been shipped to various parts of tho coun try In 1904. The railroad officials realized from the start th in order to settle and build up untry through which tleir branch ran the freight rates must be low enough to enable manu facturers to compete with more ac cessible factories, and have borne thta (Continued 01 Next Page, . .-1, , THE RIGHT Prevent everr tnlatats ilile la your buildluK urnue. write top our tree furnuw book. H' ra sutbority oa bi irg. Tell bow n4 hiT to erect m turniwm properly ; how to t at anm bfut .ut ot coal, e: i : bow to FURNACE FOR YOUR NEW HOUSE get rid of ity stov or roolaee a bui-cd out huater w ft b ou r Ladr titevl Furnauv You can put it uu youriwlt. It baa ev ry modura atiuti tot'D. We tench you fro. Bout, fre!g"bt paUl, any whore. No. 45, hi ulu 1 to I room bouHO, school, store or small church, Cots iHH. poses, writeiorirea uv u v ' s Biirn. bis iui ihjuk touay, Bass Warm in Vsatilatinv Company, 71 Xaoooia BiuMuuj, Obisafs, Our LEADER J& aw, . - r v Ntnoi faiirnnnn m i e