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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1906)
DIRECTORY Flrat T-flptlut t hnrch of Lrkevlew. Fivnchlnjr Service nt 11:A.M., and 7:30 P. M. on ench Sunday. Sunday School 10: A. M. Junior Society at 2:M P. M. Haptit Yotinjr People." I'nlnn nt Ci-.IV) P. M. on pch Sunday. Prn.ver nicotinic 7.10. P. M- v"'' nendny evening. Kveryhody Invited to attend nil ncrvlccs. A. Ftnnk Simmon, rnnur DIRECTORY Pini Unntint I'horvh of rtoose Iiko, , - at Non- Pine Creek, Oresron. f rrenchlnir Service nt Hroolock A. M ... 1 And 7-30 P. M. on encii summy oi Hi ' . w Similar school at i:o ciock i M-...J ..- Frayer.serviccati:.wnii nmm-miiij evenliijr of each week. -..,.ii..n.- invlt...! to Attentl the Service. J. Ilayden Howard Pastor. TIMItt'.R I.IXI XOTICR. Tlndier lind Act June 3. 178. V-Unlted State Land Oiliee, I.nkevlew Oregon, April ft. 1906. Notice I hereby given that in com pliance with the provision of the act of Conptvfw of June 3. I $7, entitl ed "An act tor the wile of timber land in the State of California, Orepon, Nevada, and H'aehington Territory," a extended to all the Public Innd State by act of August 4. 1S92, Theresa Hall of Klamath Fall, county of Klamath. State of Oregon,'.ha8 this day filed In this office bis rworn statement No. 30S2, forthe purchase of the SWJ NWJ Nwi SwJ Sec. 1, NEJ SEJ, SEJ NEJ. Sec. 2 TowiiBhlp 34 S Range No. 17 E. W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable torita timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to es tablish his claim to said land Itefore Geo. Chastain. county Clerk, at his place of business at,Klamath Falls, Oregon, on Saturday, the lGth day of June, 190C. He names as witnesses: Archie Johnson. John Brett. Lester F. Klrk- patrick and Charley Soule of Klamath Falls, Oregon. Anv and all persons claiming ad verse! v the above- described lands are requisted to file their claims in this office on or fcetore earn mm uuy June, 1006. k JN. Watson Register of TIMBER UXD SOT I OK. Timber Land, Act June 3, 178. United States Land Ottiice, Lake view, Oregon, April 3, UWti. Notice is hereby given that in com pliance with the provisions of the net of June 3, 1878. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and H'ashignton Territory as extenueu to all the Public Lanj States by act of August 4, 1S:2, the following per sons have this day filed in this office their sworn statements, as follows: John Brett, of Klamath Falls, county of Klamath, State of Oregon. Sworn statement No. 3074, for the purchase of the EJ of wj, Sec 11, T 34 S., R. 17 E.. W. M. Charles Soule, of Klamath Falls, county of Klamath. State of Oregon. Sworn statement No. 30T."i. for the purchase of the SwJ SwJ. .S-c. 1. SEJ SEi. 2, NJ Nwi, Sec. 12, T 34 S.t R. 17 E., w. M. PR EE The Great AMERICAN FARMER Indianapolis, Indiana. The Leading Agricultural Journal of the Nation, Edited by an Able Corps of Writers. The American Farmer is he only Literary Farm Journal pub Ished. It fills a position of its own and has taken the lead ing place in the homes of rural people in every section of the United States. It gives the farmer and his family something to think about aside from the hum drum of routine duties. Every Issue Contains an Original Poem by SOLON L. GOODE. w Within the Next Ninety Days We Offer Two For the Pake of One: The County Examlner The Leading Count' Paper and The American Farmer BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $2 This unparalleled offer is made to all new subscribers, and all old ones who pay up all arrears and renew within ninety days. Sample copies free. Address: C. O, fletzker, Lakeview, Oregon. That they will offer proof to how thnt the land nought l more vain nltle for It tlmlier or atone than for nirrlenltnral pnrpow and to entnli linn their claim to "aid land Iwforo tleo. Chntnln. County Clerk, nt hi official place of nunlne, nt Klamath in p are oi hukihc, hi. rvi.iiniuii .Orvron.on Saturday, the Uth of June, HUM!. 7 Fall dar TIiot name iv wltne: Archie Johnxon, 1 .enter V. Klrkpntrlek, Frank M. Hall. Charles Sonic, and John Hrett, of Klamath Fa IN, Ore ; Ron. Any and nil reron claiming adverse- ly the above-described lands are r- quested to file their claim In this office on or before paid Mil dav of June ltxn;. 14 Z J. N. Watson, Register. Timber lml Xlre. United States Land Oiliee, Lakeview, Orwron, April ."l, liHXi. Notice in her i,!n tlmt i.l i-nmhll.nM Wlttl tllP .' " -- - Jirovjcjon(l o( ,u, Bcl ol on(?rosi Ul June 3, 1S7S, entitled "An act for the aaie oi limner umis in uie oimcs oi California. Onyon, Nevada and Wash ington Territory," a extended to all the Public Land" States by act of Aim ust 4. 1M2, the following persona have this day filed In this office their sworn statements, as follows: John Shea, of Klamath Falls, county of Klamath, State of Oregon. Sworn statement No. 307t, for the purchase of tfie NF.J SwJ, K Nwi, Nwi Nwi. Sec. 1, T 34 S., R 17 E., IF. M. lister F. Kirkpatrick, of Klamath Falls, county of Klamath, State of Oregon. Saorn statement No. 3077, for the purchase of the NJ NFl, SwU NEi. NEi Nwi' sec. 2. tp. 34 S., R- 17 E., w. M. That they will offer proof to show thnt the land sought is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agri cultural purposes and to establish their claim to said land In'fore Oeo. Chastaln. county clerk, nt hi official place of business, at Klamath Falls, Oregon, on Friday, the Sth day of June, 11RM3. They name as witnesses: John Brett, Archie Johnson, F. II. Hall, Charles Soule. L. F. Kirkpatrick all of Klamath Fall Oregon. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the above-descrllied lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said Sth day of June, 1906. J. N. Watson, 14-23 Register. Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, Lake view, Oregon, Mar. 24, 1906. Notice Is hereby given that Harry A. Calderwood of Plush, Lake Co., Oregon has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. 467, for the SEi NE1 Sec. 14 Tp. 37 S., R. 25 E W M before Register and Receiver at Lakeview Oregon on Monday, the 21st day of May, 1906. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete Irrigation and reclamation of said land : Clay Jain bo, Frank Donison. Thomas Calderwood and Nelson Calderwood of Plush, Oregou- J. N. AVntson Register. OASTOIIIA. Bean ti I Ha Kiad Yon Haffl Alwaw Bctrl Of To All Our Subscribers Ashland Normal Note. Mr. and Mr. Rood of Pa., both In crested In ednentlnal work, visited the Normal laxt Wednesday afternoon. Ml Maud Minear a pnnil In the , i rt i , t ... i..- "" department left last, Monday for .Med ford, preparatory to i?oln back to her old home in Indiana, Mis Thorn Smith of Medford, a graduate of lust year, hav inn recent ly closed a very successful term of school at Talent, Is visiting her slxter Miss Oraee Smith. The Enterpean club held their bi weekly meeting in the Chapel last Sat urday eve, and after a very Interest ing and entertalng prorgam hud been rendered, all enjoyed n good social time. Pros. Mulkoy expects to go to Cot tage Orove Friday. He Is look lug after educational matters. Tuesday May day, the Chape', was tastefully mid artistically decorated with festoons of the purple and gold, and several beautiful May baskets hnnging from the chandeliers. Iho Chapel exercises that morning were conducted by children and teachers of the primary department of the training school. After a welcome by Frauk Holtuan came a song, "May," by the little folks and then the pretty May baskets were presented to mouiWrs of the fac ulty by Mrs, Wlckerslmm ou behulf of the little folks. The interest and enthusiasm of the little folks was almost unbounded when at this junction came in two of the student teachers bearing another lot of May baskets, one of w hich w as presented to each of the pupils. The children acquitted themselves creditably and much praise is due them for their part in this enteralu ment. Chapel Topics. Wednesday, Prof. Van Scoy read au article about "Sung Harboi" the deep sea sailors' home in New York. Thursday Prof. Mulkey gave au address on the Early Histoiy of Oregon and the Chatnbpoeg conven tion of which yesterday (May 2) was the sixty-third anniversary. Wednesday the boys each resolved themselves into committees of one to clean up and adorn the campus and buildings the girls to clean the build ings and the boys the grouuds, on Friday afternoon needless to say it will be thoroughly done liecause every student takes a pride in the making this the best year in every respect, in the history of the school even if we are under the Referendum hold up. F- W. P. On the Trail Ml foHowed the trail from Texas .JtU - ?, 7.mJ tc Montana with FISH UKANO Pommel Slicker Siicker, used lor an overcoat when cold, a wind coat when windy, a rain coat when it rained, and for a cover at night if we tot to bed, and I will aay that I have gotten mora comfort out of your alicker than may other qd article that 1 ever owned." (Th un, mni llr-M of fh, wrttr of rhlfl auulUitd letter miy b bad oo t!lratl.jn ) Wet Weather Garment! for Riding, Waik in. Working or bporting. HIGHEST AWARD WORLD'S FAIR, 1904. Xballaof taaflah A. J. TOWER CO. Boaroa, d.i. A. TOWER CANADIAN CO., Limited tOKOKTO. CARAOA Creffleld FoUowH. "Apostle" Crofllold, lender f the Holy Roller gang that created a sensa tion among the conservative people over In the valley a year or I wo ago, has started on another crusade. A dispatch from Albany to the Oregon Ian says: The wrath of deserted husbioids caused Crctllcld and his Holy Roller followers to scatter from their late rendezvous near Waldport, In Lincoln county, When the CretlleMs went to their ehmplng giound ou the coast, they were immediately followed by many of the women of Benton county, who had been under the spell of the "prophet," and the orgies of the Holy Rollers were reported to have begun again. People in Benton county lx came aroused and head of families that were broken up by the teachings and practices of Crclllold began talk ing ominously. Some gun play w'hm indulged in by Irate fathers and htis- luind, who followed Crctllcld toWald poi tand Crellleld found things too hot for him. By some unaccountable power, Crellleld hoi. Is a terrible Influence over his follower. In the last gather ing ol the Holy Roller clan were women who left pleasant homes and infant children to the care of strang ers. Men have become desperate In their indignation, ami those who were seeking Crellleld last evening were terribly in earnest. Reports have reached Albany of one attempt by a wronged husband to kill the apostle at Waldport, whither the apos tle had Uetl followed. The Oregon! til says editorially of Cretlield : "Crellleld, the Holy Roller, Is ac cumulating another stock of lunatics who sooner or later will have to be taken care of by the state. The cap ture and care of his misguided follow- ers cost the state several thousand dol lars two years ago, and, from the start he is making it Is not improbable that there w ill U another big bill of ex- I pense to foot in the near future. The i husbands or brothers ot these misguid ed women who run after this fakir ! seem to have something lacking ill their make-up, or the Holy Roller j would long ere this have been given a treatment which would have prevent ed him from carrying out a portion of i the religious rite which he is accused ! of practising on his victims." Fortunate Mi.tsourians. "Wlii-ii I was a druggist, at I.ivunlu Mt.." writes T. .'. I'vv.ver, now of (ir.iysville, Mi., "three of in v i iisto. iners were prnniiuentlv cured of consumption by Ir. King's New ! Hiscovery, and are well nml strong 'today. One was trying to' sell his f property and move to Arizona, but ! after using New discovery it short time lie found It tiniiecesary to do ho. I regard Ir. KlngaNew Hlscovery as ! the most wonderful medicine In exist-; jence." Surest Cough mid Cold cure ! ami Throat and Lung healer, tiunr- anttvd by Ia-v I'.enll Ilruggist. IV H' , i anil f 1. Trial bottle fre'. j A movement Is now ou foot to crenttt another legal holiday in Oregon. May , ! J, is to be the lucky day. On May "J, ' j 1813, provisional government was es- , j tublished in what was originally the 1 Oregon Country. I'atriots houor the! !,!,., ,f 1... ..!..!. !..,.,.,, ..I 1 meut ou the Pacific, and propose to j make the anniversary a legal holiday. I The trouble is, there are so mauyleguP holidays now- thut business is consul- j erubly hampered by them, und the people who reully need the rest theso ! holiuys provide seldom get the benefit, as they are too busy to take a day olf und their employment is such that it would Buffer were all the holidays observed. Everybody should be and is patriotic, but it is not always lest to impose too inuny holidays. Postmaster Robbed. (i. W. J'outH, Postmaster nt Itivr ton, In., nearly lost Ills life ami wan robbed of all comfort, iiceording to his letter which Kaya: "Tor L'O yena I had chronic liver complaint, which led to such a severe case of jaundice that even my finger nuilH turned yel low; when my doctor prcHcrlbcd ICIectrlc lilttcm, which cured me und have kept mo well for 11 years." Sure cure for UIIIouhiichh, NeurulgU, Weakness and all Htomnch, .Liver, Kidney und bladder derangement h. A wonderful Tonic. At Ia'u iieall'n Drug store. 50c. POST YOURSELF AND FRIENDS If you contemplate a trio cant call on or write to uh at Keno. Should you have frlendn coming from the enHtyou can get Information regard ing raten, route, etc., which will be to their advantage and comfort. If you wIhIi you can depoHlt cont of ticket with uh for their pannage, and tickets will be furnlHhed them at their eaHtern hornet). Thin oiliee Ih with you and reBponwIble, which Mhould be an Inducement to commu nicate with ub rather than with thoHo In other cltleH. II. L. (Jrlllith, Agent, So. I'ac. Co. Keno, Nevada. J. M. Fulton. Dlutrlct Passenger Agent, Southern I'acilic Co., Iteno, Nevada. lR()ri:5SH)NAl.. f e r'rrt .- yv-W f A. UIIIMM, M. . I'll MM I N ntl M IMJM V'1 Paisley, Oregon. DM T V II A I.l. I'hJ ulrliiai anil !' OrtlO Ni-w I'nljr niilMlni. I,. K. .llnrnr) III l.kkrvlrw. 4rrga OH Ii I lH.lv IUiIIiIiiik I. n t k utir Allnrnr) .nl.l.nm liil MHr MMrUlll UKKIt I'ftl." liMI". V. unnnLtM nr Tilt UnDI n lk"v,w s riiiil.Rin ur int nuniu-mpN. S !!r; on thr 'M mill 4ilt w i iltir,Uy of ) m li null lii Moiilf Hull, m n i. m. I S K Wih.imim k. irtmiil l iiiiiiiimiili'r. X l:. N. Ivi lii, I a rk. t r -'' S I.AKKVIKW KM AMI MKNT. No I. S l.o. o. r. li i llii-ll nl .1.1 'I hiir- S ilny rriihmn( rwh moiilli In ll'l l Krl- h li' Hull, Ukrvlrw. A W . Mniirltm. V 1'. H., J. w. Tin k- r. HerllM. i- 3. FOLIHTT House Paper i I it I u Painter Hanger . Oregon New Pine Creek, TUIC DIDrO ! k"-!'! on Blf ill K. C. !' t' Ifllo rArtn A.l. ru.inic Ait. ni r Hmi fcun Mri'i-i, Hmi Krmii-lM-i,, t kL. vhnr routmri, for ! vrril.iin on I mmlf Ur It Snlivrilx-ri l llio Kimnliii f ln r ino Iroin on' Itx-mny In minilii r. or t lnini; lliftr I't.tioirii, iltn li.mlti r-tM'iiO'r lo itrop tin, oltlr i-aril mi tln ir o)m f rn'i ' i tlronM-.l to lilt rllfllt tKi.t.ifrrr. 1 o Cure a cold In One Uny Take I.AXATIVI" IIKOMO til lMNK Tui'leo-. All ilrni:i;!iit rebind the ninliev il it fail to cure. K. W.lirnve'i Piiriml lire cm em h ix- ""k-. Er7oni thonld nbcrf1) for hU bom paptr, la ordar to get til th local nnrt, but to ktep la tonch with th world'a dkUr orenta should alio read The Evening Telegram, Portland, Oregon, The loading evening newspaper of the Paciflo Ooaat, which haa com plot Associated Press reports and special leased wire serrioe, with correspondents In important news centers ftnd in all the cities and principal towns of the Northwest. Portland and suburbs art covered by a bright staff of reporters, v and editorial, dramatic, society and special writers. Saturday's edi tion consists of 20 to 28 pages, and has colored comic pages, as well as a department for children, colored fashion page, an interesting serial story and other attractive features in addition to all the news of the day. Subscription Rates: One month, 50 cents; three months, $1.30; six months, 12.50; twelve months, (0. Sample copies mailed free. Q Treating Wrong Dtecnce. Many times o-i ii.i n riii! ,t, -I., family physician. "tf-iri v V ov hiiyiiK, one from iv-im'i.-i'i. um i d. r frion l eart diM'iise, ..ii' tli r Irwin lu. r or k ul i i y di.si'ase, iiin.i.ii r from hitm.hh vIiihii linn or pnistra.lu i, . in.t.ui'i' v iili n;n lien, uiul there. a;iii 1,1 I,... e.uy lie, iihmuI uli'.et i il.i l-.r., u..i 1,... ir , ,, li.i'.v.n anil I inl. iff r- U, m nvi y diK-lor. wn urate und liistinct (Jiw ases, fur wlilrli he, USMIIIIIII llll'lll tl) I Kl Mich, . Il -.cn!, I H Ills pills uiul put Inn. In reality, tiny are nil only KiiniitimM en iced hv mure uterine diseuMi. J'lm physician. Iiinriiiit. of the must: of Hiilferini. encoiirat'eH this prac tice until bifjri! Lili.s are inmle. ' ie nuf ferlMir patient nets mi lietler, hut prnhahly worse, hy rcusoii of tin; delay, wrong treatment and consenueut coinpllcutioiiH. A proper inedlcluti like Dr. I'icrce'ti pii voritu 1'rescrlptlon, dlrifttd U tin: cnunc would have entirely removed the diseaso, thereby dispelling nil those (llstreshing Byni)tnm, und 1 iKtl tu ti u comfort in-sti-ad of prolonued misery. It tins been well said, that "a diwuso known Ih half cured." Dr. I'leree'g Favorite Prescrlntlon Ih a ficieritllic medlclno, carefully devlned br an experienced and Hkillful physician, and uilaiited to woman's delicnto nvhteni It In mado of natlvo medicinal rooU nml in perfectly harmless In Its el.ocU in any CcnuiltUm of the ninlrin. As a powerful Inviuoratlnfr tonic "Fu vorltu Proscription" fmpurts utreiiKth to tho whole system and to thn oruaim dis tinctly fcriilnlno In purticular. I'or over worked, "worn-out." "run-down," debili tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, Boainstresses, "hhop Kil ls," houms-keepers, nursiiiK mothers, and feeble women K"n firally, Dr. Pierce's 1'avorlto Prescription is tint Krcutcht eurlhly Immhi. Iieinu uiir equaled us an upp:tl.lnK cordial and re Sloratlvo tonic. As a Booth. Injj and Btrenuthonlnfr norv Ino "Favorite. J'rescrlptlou " Is uneouuled and Is lnvuluablo In allayliiK and sub duing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, ri"iiralltt, hysteria, spasms, chorea, St. Vltus's d ancn, and other distressing, nerv ous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of tbo utiTiis. It Induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and deBiiondoiicy. Dr. l'ierce's Pleasant Pellets liivlgorata thn stomacl liver and bowels. Onu to threo u dosu. Kauy to taku as candy, nmelV V OREGON Sll01(rliIFU3 and Union Pacihc Salt Lnkc, Deliver, Kan sns City, ChlcnRO,; St. Louis New York. Ocean Stenmem lielwceii I'ortlui (3 nml Sun KrniielHco 'vcry 11 v ilnyn. Low Rates Tickets to mid (nun nil purtii of tho I I'lliteil .Vtilten, ChiiSiIm NIldKlirotKi. -'iiijprticiiliirii, cull on or dilri'm, A. L. CralK.l. V.'V., Cortland, Crr. K LA HATH LAKE ....RAILROAD.... . . . TIMIJ taiu.ij . . . Tn I ffect May lt. IliO. I t. Thrall ..A A Ar. n. ii. a Hlrrl Hr'g A ralli'r'k 7 11ft ' K I'll H'a? I llili ,.s.lo " I'okrailU.I.V M.I v.l'..k.nlnH 4VA M Ar. Mil.- lo fir, " k rh Hp' tl 4(1 " " K.IH f.rli l.4J - " ' Hlrrl Ut'fV It " lieRiia KUll U " llnall ....U.ta " Klamath Springe Special. I . Tlimll t f. I v. Ar. Iii.ii Aft Ar, Hi.i l Ht'f J Hi ' Kali I btI J " ki ll S 40 " Kl'li S.'Kaf 4A I, rail CnrH Mi Hlrrl Hr'yrll (11 ' lii.n. . ... tn llnall.... I4i LAKI-VII-W ALTURAS STAGE LINE II. K. ti.ua km. rrup'r. Office in Itlcbcr'a 5torc ftk'" leave ljlktview daily, ! iept t-riinlny at a. m. Arrives at Aliuras at 0 p. in. 1-rayrt A I torus for lakeview at o'tliM-k a. 111.. or on thn arrival of the DtriKo from Madeline. Ar rive In I.okeview in 12 hours af ter leaving Altura. ' PrelKht Matters Divert 5trict - Attention first - C'ass - Accomodations. Western . Stage . Line J. L. VAUIN, HruprUtor. Office In Llnkvllle Kotcl Klamath I all. Daily from Pokeenin by Ketio, Klam ath rails, Dairy, lSoiianxa, and Ply to Ijtkeviuw. Daily from Lakeview by lily, Hon ant Dairy, Klamath Falls, Keno, to Po kcc ma. From Kluniath Falls tu Keno by .uteHOier and from Keno to Pokeuptna over the Huunet Four-Horse Flue. Line. Good Stock Easy Coaches LAKEVIHW PLUSH STAGE LINE 8. L. McNaitohton, Prop. Office at Mercantile Store FtaKO leaves Lakeview Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays at 0 a. in., arrives at Plush at 0 p. in. Leaves Piush Tues days, Thursdays and 'Saturdays, at 8 a. m., arrives at J-akoview at 0 p. m. rassenKer fare 3 one way or $5 for round trip. Freight rates from May 1st to Nov. 1st 1.75 per hundred j trotr Nov. 1st to May 1st fl.OO per hundre A Lively Tussle with that old enemy of the nice, Con, Htlpatlon, often endn In Appendlcitlri. To avoid all berlotm troulilo with Stomach, Liver, and Uowela, tnko Dr. KIiikh Now Life 1'IIIh. They per fectly regulate theHO orfnnM, without pain or tllMcomfort. 2Tc nt Ia-o 13eall brtiKKlHt. HIIKKl II It A. OH latTlPC Rflrru Brl,' Bwallow Fork In JfJlllCi Ddliy rlKlil ear tor ewrs) rrvsris for wethers. Burns ewes Bouare Crop and Bill In right ear. Tar Brand ill. Hangs, Craos Lake. I'oatofflce address, Ukevlew. Orenon Zac Whitwonh Brands with Crop off left oar, Half Undorcron off right for ewes; reverse for wethers Tar Brand W. Kange, Klan Creek. I o.toOlce address Ukevlew, Orenon