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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1906)
DIRECTORY Thnt they will offer proof to tdiow ; t .1 i u t.ii thnt tin limit onntrht I inort vnlti- j HmtHnptlKt c hurch ot Lrkevlew. f(,r lr ,,,,.,. or ,,, ,,, fr Prenchlnjr Service at 11: A.M., nnd ' ntrrlculturnl purpnw nnd to otnl. 7 .10 P. M. on oneh Sundnr. I Huh their clnlm to an Id land In-fore Sunday School 10: A. m! e .. Chnatnln County Clerk, nt hh. . , A n u official pliu-e of business, nt Kbimnth Junior Society at 2:TO P. M. FftlI(, 0ivp;on. on Snturdny, tho 0th Imptlst lomiK reopie.a i nion ni dav f Jum. VMH. m P. M. on endi Snmlav. I They name an witnesses: Archie lP..v,r tnotlnir 7.30. P. Xf . on Wed- .Johnson, lister F. Kirkpatrick . , : I-rank II. llnii. I hnrles Sonic nwlny evenlntf. ; John ltrvtt, of Khmtnth Palls. Everybody Invited to attend nil jr0n norvlcos. A. Frnnk Simmons pastor , Any and nil pcron claiming adverse i ; Iv the above-descrtl-ed lands are r' quested to file thir chiim in this ofTiit- uikihi'm nn or lcIor inil VI U dv ol Jtim ami Ore J. X. Watson, Kogister. First llnptist Church of (loose Lake, , liHHi. at Now Pino frock, Oregon, j 14 ProachiiirScrvlccsntll:oclockA. M; nn.l ?: P. M. on each Suiulnr Of . .... . . : Limed Mates Lml Ulhce, Ulkeview eery mom... ; OTVrtt April :t lmim Xotico is len. Sunday School at io.o cim k ,. m. j by jwn lllt jn ,.ou1,,)jance wjtn ,he Prayer Service at iMttoii weonesuay provisions of the act of Congress of .vonimr .,f pnch week. June 3, IS7S, entitled "An act for the All are cordially invited to attend the Services. J. llayden Howard Pastor. T1MHF.R l.AU SOTH'R Tlniltor lnnd Act June 3. X1S7S. United States Land Office, Lakeview Oregon, April 9. 100t. Notice Is hereby Riven thnt in com pliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, IS7S, entitl ed "An net for the enfc ot timiwr lands In the States of California, Orejjon, Nevada, and H'ashington Territory," as extended to all the Public Land States by act nt Ann-net -l. 1S92. Theresa Hall of Klamath Falls, county of Klamath, State of Oregon,' has this day filed in this office his fe worn statement No. 3082, forthe purchase of the SWjNWJ Nwi Swi Sec. 1, NEJ SEJ, SEJ NEJ. Sec. 2 Township 34 S Range No. 17 E. V. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable forits timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to es tablish his claim to said land before Geo. Chastaln, county Clerk, at his place of business at Klamath Falls, Oregon, on Saturday, the lGth day of June, 1906. He names as witnesses: Archie Johnson, John Brett, Lester F. Kirk patrick and Charley Soule of Klamath Falls, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the above- descriln-d lands are requisted to file their claims in this office on or before said Kith day of June, 1906. , J. X. Watson Register. pale of tiniN-r lands in the .States ol California, Oregon. Nevada and Hash ington Territory," as extended to all the Public I-and- States by act of Aug' ust 4, 1S92, the following persons have this day tiled in this office their sworn statements, as follows: John Shea, of Klamath Falls, county of Klamath, State of Oregon Sworu statement No. 3076. for the purchase of the NEJ SwJ, EJ XwJ, XwiXwJ. Sec. 1, T 34 S.. R 17 1 IP. M. Iioster F. Kirkpatrick, of Klamath Falls, county of Klamath, State of Oregon. Sworn statement No. 307 for the purchase of the NJ NFi, SwU NEJ. NEJ Nwp sec. 2, tp. 34 S., IP 17 w. M. That they will offer proof to show that 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, at his otiiclal place of business, at Klamath Falls, Oregon, on Friday, the 8th day of June, 1906. They name as witnesses: John P.rett, Archie Johnson, F. II. Hall, Charles Soule. L. F. Kirkpatrick all of Klamath Falls Oregon. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the above-descrilK'd lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said Sth day of June, 1906. 14-2:5 J. N. Watson, Register. TIMBER LASD SOTIC'K. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1S7S. United States Land Offiice, Lake view, Oregon, April 3, 1906. Notice is hereby given that in com pliance with the provisions of the act of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timher lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and IV'ashignton Territory as extended to all the Public Lan l States by act of August 4. 1S92, the following per sons have this day filed in this office their sworn statemeuts, 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. 307.". for the purchase of the SwJ SwJ, .SVc. 1. SEJ SEJ, Sec. 2. NJ NwJ, Sec. 12, T 34 S., R. 17 E., w. M. Notice for Publication. Uuited 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. 407, for the SEJ NE Sec. 14 Tp. 37 S., R. 23 E W M before Register and Receiver at Lakevlew 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 Jambo, Frank Donison, Thomas Cnlderwood and Nelson Calderwood of Plush, Oregon- .1. N.Watson Register. Moldrum't Case. Henry Mcldrum, exSurveyoKJenerHl for Orvgou, who was convicted in the Federal Court in November, 1904, of forging the tinmen of alleged appli cants for surveys of Government land, will know liUfitte June 8. Meldrum's case, Won pending nearly two years in tho Federal Court, R' ninny have probably forgotten It. Tho colossal land fraud trials which directly fol lowed it and a vacancy on tho Federal Wnch were in largo part rosponlshlo for tho delay. Alelrdiim was convic ted by the late Judge Bellinger on' 21 counts, nnd his onso at tho time I created a great sensation in the state, Tho maximum penalty proscribed by the Federal statute in ach case Is Im prisonment for not over 10 years, nnd a nno or not more iiinu rmv, or both lino and imprisonment. maximum sentence of 210 years in prison and a flno of $21,000 hangs over tho noaa ot wie ex survey or- lieneral. Although a motion for a now trial is petuung tn tho case united Mates District Attorney Bristol says that this ouly involves law points, which could W settled at any time ,and that ho desires tho case disposed of as soon as possible. Oregon ian. I'cttifoKgey Regarding tho Builey-Tillmnn opt sodc, the whole thing Is summed ii in a nut shell In tho following from the Chicago Tribune iti vindication of that papfr's correspondent, whoso ro ports as to the statement of Ex Sena tor William K. Chandler who was act tug us interior I uiry between Seuatoi Tillnau ami Vsidnt Roosevelt in th notable rote bill controrversy, seem ingly stirred tip tho hornet's nest: "Tho attempt on tho part of Mr Bailey in his n linlnat Ions of to. In., to convey the impression that the I President or some one close to him was responsible for the rumors which reflect on tho senator's good faith, or Mr. Chandler's veracity, is generally accepted in tho senate as merely an ebulition of that bad temper which is the most unfortunate characerist io of the senator from Texas and an Ovi deuce of his chagrin over tho fact that ho failed utterly to obtain for him self any credit for rate legislation. It Is probable, therefore, that Republl can senators will completely Ignore it." PKori!5SIONAI. 0 A. WIIIUM, M. I). Stand by Your Ticket A special plea is being made to tho republicans of tho sate to stand by their ticket at the general election tho 4th of June, as much to uphold tho primary law as anything else. The Primary law was chosen by tho people two years ago, for the Wneflt of the class of voters who had not the time to devote to poiltics ueecessary to place them on an equality with the politicians who handled politics un der the convention system. The now law has Wen accepted and a fair and uninfluenced trial of it Is desired, and to give this every political worker iu the state has announced their willing ness to give the voter an opportunity to prove the merits of the law they by their votes two years ago have elected as "their law", Now it behoves each Republican, in order to affirm his own judgment which all acknowledge was sound in ad opting the Primary law to put their shoulders squarely and firmly behind the ticket they have nominated and boost it to victory on the 4th of June. I'll vnii 1 1 mmI ni Ha:t ralslcy, Oregon. t.l t .V..V.V.rf. f r, r ' '. '. '. lr' III T V II 4 I.I. I'h) BtrUn anil Nurgroii KH'K Ni-w lly Hull. tins. I.. '. Atlol-nrj al l.kw l.kkrvlew, n-0 OH li K- lly lli.H.lti.x I , II. 1 K.V1TOI' A 1 1 mr j -M I M m i IjiiiiI Malfrra Hirrlnll) OKH K- I !; B.ul.lltiK. tm un Breaks Record For New Laws. The tiles of tho Index clerk at the State Department show that the first session of the IV.'th Congress has brok en all records in the matter of com pleted leigslnt ion up to this moment. Already more than .'UHH laws have rWn enacted, which is Wtwecu 7H and StKi more than in uny preceding session up to tho Wgining of the month ft May. Tho greater part of this mass of law- was made up of bills of a private nature and only about 2."0 of the total enactments were gen eral laws. ( ronon ian. uinnnaru nr Tiir urnnin I.krvi-w nuuinun ur inc numu r..... m. ) M,tia on I hi' J l mill W .-.Ini'mlny nf ) mr I) in-uitli hi MiuiiiiIi' Hull, l N . in. ) K WiMiiHiK n, I iiiiiiiI ('iiniiiiKii.lrr. P K. N. Uyl lull. I li rk. v v . t.AKKVIF.W KM AM1MKNT. Nil 1M. S I. O. o. K. nii'i i tin-lt met 't Thnm 'S 'J' -vi'lilnK nt i-ii h meiilti In OiM Krl Iiimh' 1111. Jkivlrw. A. W. Mmirlnil. , I , I J. " . I urki-r. si-rum. . OASTOITIA. iari tie ) itiod YOO H3W AlWtS BI!I!I of TheGtnuTOWElO .POMMEL SLICKER HA3 BEEN ADVERTISED AND JOLD FOR A QUABIfB OF A CENIUH LIKE ALL CLOTHING. It is made of the bat material, in black or .yellow, full guaranteed, and sold bjr reliable dctlert everywhere. MKHTO THt SIGN OF THE FISH. TOWER tANADUN C0.1-O4. IVIUMIU, LAH A J TOWIR CO. Tho Coos liny Harbor finds n defect in the new primary law as follows: "The primary law lias one sad defect. Wtiy semi an able bodied man to tho county seat with the returns at a cost of ten dollars when the same can be forwarded by registered mail at a cost often cents?" Ifthis is a defect, tho general election law is alilicted with ttie same disease, and has a cronic caso. The primary election law- is as Important as the genet al election, and if Uncle could W trusted with carrying the returns in one case he might as safely carry the others. John J. Collins, of Albany, who. re fused to produce certain books W longing to K. Dorgnu A Co., of which company Collins was a metnWr, for the federal grand jury's inspection, was sentenced by Judge Wulvcrton to four mouths iu tho Multnomah county jail. Collins' attorney under took to have tho contempt proceed ings set aside after tho grand jury adjourned, but Judge Wolverton held that Collins was continuing in con tempt, as he could at any time deliver the books to the circuit court. A. XJ. rOLLDTT Mouse 5Vva1 Paper Painter flanker New rine Creek, - . Oregon THIS PAPER wiiii- sin-i'i. l'etr.'U fur In ki-.t mi fill- at K.C. IUu'i A.tvriUliiK An. m t IJ4 Sitte suit rraiirlM-u. ( al., wlu-n- a.lvi-rtlnliiK ran tip ina.tr fur It S" 2 iiliM-rllH-rt tn I tip Ktatnliii'r who ri-iniivp Imtn iitio lixatlir to anelhi'r, ur liiik-r ttii-lr Mii.m.' a'l.r.' uliouhl rritu nilu r drop IliU nlll.'t- a ( nr. I mi thlr aH r i ll l" a. I dri-HiM-il to thi riKht MiHioflliai. Post & Kin have the Is-st g;r)ide of liijuors uml cigars to W found in Oregon. tf FREE If every voter w ill stand squarely by his ticket in the coming election it jwill most assuredly result in the per ! feet flensing of politics in Oregon. ! There are good and able men iu both I parties and if the responsibility of nominating them rests with the vot ers, they will havo the privilege of voting fur good men to office, on the other hand, if party lines aro not strictly drawn the whole effect of the I primary law the common peoples' , law is lost. To All Oltr Subscribers 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 lshed. 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. OOODG. a- . S Ti' .1" imiT7' T" rTli,,. - JSSM Within the Next Ninety Days We Offer Two For the Pake of One: The Uke County fcxam,ner The Leading County 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. 11 Timber Laud Notice. United States Land Office, Lake-v';-w, Oregon, May 7, V.). Notice is hereby given that in com pliance with tho provisions of the act of Juno IS, 1H7H, entitled, "an Act for tho sale of timber lauds in the Stutes of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory, " as extended to all the Public Ijtnd States by act of August 4, IH'.f the follow uit; persons I have tlleii in this office, their sworn statements, to-wit: James C. Mongold, of Klamath I-alls, County of Klamath, State of Oregon. Sworn Statement No. ItOii.'l for tho purchase, of tho S' SV'4', .MV4 WW!. SWJ-4 MIV4, Nee. , T :ji, South, Kango 1H, K., W. M. May Mongold, of Klamath Kails, County or niamatti, btato ot Oregon, Sworn Statement No. .'idliH, for tho purchase of tho WJ.j Nf-:.'4', SKa' NW'i NW HFM, Sec. i, Tp. HI, South, Kan go 18, K. W. M. That they will offer proof to show that the laud sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agri cultural purposes and to establish their claim to said land before the Clerk of Klamath County, Oregon, at his official place of business at Klurn ath Falls, Klamath County, on Wed nesday, tne 1st day or August, PJW. They name as witnesses: Archie Johnson. II. K. I'eltz, John lirett. Lester Kirkpatrick and James Mon gold all of Klamath Falls, Oregon. Any and all poisons claiming adver sely the above described lands are re quested to file their claim in this otllco on or before said 1st day of August 190(5. J. N. Watson, Register. 9 '1H Reward for Horses I will pay Howard for the do- livery of any and all unbroken horses found in fields or outside in Lake County, South of tho desert, or in Modoc county, California, branded with an old horseshoe and a fresh tri angle brand underneath, on both jaws. Tho horseshoe placed on tho jaws the same as in my advertisement iu this paper, and triangle so as to cover up tho bar, on both jaws. To be delivered at Lakeview. W. W. JJHOWN. 1 o Cure a Cold in One Day Take I.AXATIYK ItUO.MO Ql'lMNK Tuhlcts. All ilruvgitn refund the money if it fails to cur-. K. W.!rove' signature is on each box. "V. Tortunate Mi.vsourlan. 'When 1 wiin 11 drulst, tit l.lvimlu Mo.," wrltcM T. J. Iwyer, imv of (irn.VHVlllf, Mo., "thn-eofmy custo mers were permanent ly cured of consumption by lr. Klnn's New liiseovery, and are well uml strong toil,i'. One wits trying to sell his property on. I move to Arizona, but lifter UHlng New Plscover.v 11 Mhort time he found It uniiecesiiry to do ho. I regard lr. KlngsNew IMscovery an the must wonderful medicine Inexlst elice." Nlirest 'ollh JllH 1 ( 1 , 1. 1 cure uml Throiit mid Lung healer, tiimr-nutii-d by Ia-i- p.eiill Pruglst. TiU.- nnd f 1. Trial bottle fr.-. Postmaster Robbed. (i. W. Fonts, I 'out muster 11 1 Klvr ton, In , nearly lost Ills H e mill wim robl ed of nil comfort , according ti Ills letter which says: " 1-or -U venas I hud chronic liver complaint, which led to hiicIi a severe cuse of jnuildiei that even my finger mills turned yel low; when my doctor prescrlU'd Klectrlc letters, which cured tne nnd have kept me well for 11 years Sure cure for Itiliousiiess, Ncurulglu, Weakness and all stomach, Liver Kl.I11.-y nml blmhler ilerungeinentH A wonderful Tonic. At I Scull' Drutf store. ",(lc. flADE FROn NATIVH ROOTS. SAFn AND KCLIALLI2. That the rinit-; of ri:iny n:itlve . hints, irrowliiu wild in ni:r Al:i Ti;-:in Ji.n possess reuiiirklll le rupi rties fur the'ct:r of liiiin.in ni.il titles is wi II pr. . 1 11. l.vi-ii the 0 ill 11 lor-'l Inili.Mi had lenrneil tl:n curative value of ;..i.;h of tliisn ami tuiiitht the curly settlers llii ir li es, 'i lio lnciian never lii.e.l worii so lie wanteil liU fcipiaw to gi-t well us soon us possilile that i-li-i mUlil do tho wiirli uml let hint limit. Then-lore, he. dug "papoose, root" f r !:ir, for that was their prent remedy for fn rimln wcaliliisyes. fir. Pierce uses tho name root railed Plan Cotm-li In his Favorite Prescription." Kkillfully com bined with other U(?euts that inalvii It more elfeeiivo than uny other tnedieinn In rurliiK all tli4 various weuUuesM-s unii painful di-nititfcinciils peeuliur to women. Many ulllieted women have hern saved from the operating table uml the sur- f eon's knife hy the timely use of Uoetor 'ierce's Favorite I'ri'scrlplion. Tender ness over the lower pelvic region, with bai-kache, ls-ll.s of dizziness, falntness, beuriiiK down iialns nr distress should not go unheeded. A courno of " Favorite Pre scription" will work marvelous heuelit In ull such cases, and Kcncrully effect a permanent ciira If tierslhteil In for a rea sonable length of lime. Tho "Favotlto Prescription " Is a harmless ugent, heliiff wholly prepared from native medicinal roots, without a drop of alcohol In Its inn Uo up. whereus ull other medlclneH, put up for fiiIo through druggists for woman's peculiar ailments, contain largo (uuntilles of spirituous liquors, which ura very harmful, especially to dellcato women. "Favorite Prescription" con tains neither alcohol nor harmful huhlt formliig drugs. All Its ingredients uro printed oil each bottlo wrapper. It Is a powerful Invigorating tonic, Imparting Iieulthunil strength In particular to tho organs distinctly feminine. For weak and sickly women, who uro "worn-out," or debilitated, especially for women who Oregon Sh outline and union Pacific Salt Lnkc, Denver, Kan sas City, Chicago,' St. Lou I a New York. Ocean Steamer bclwiiui I'orlluml nml San Kriinclsco every live day. Low Rate Ticket to Slid from all ps 1 1 n(4 t ho I I'liited .S'tiitcn, ChdhiIh NiidFiirnpe. Kor'pnrticulum, mil on or ..lrenn, A. L. Critijr.ro. r.;p , Portlnnd, C rc. KLAHATH LAKE ....RAILROAD.... . . . TIMII TAIILU . . SJLZ ' In Fffect My 1st. lim,".. " Thrall ,. A A. Ilngu. . A IV HI. .1 tlr'g A 4A riii'i't ?is Kl'h i'gn7 ID I Ml In . ..A. Ill l'.ik.'Kln n.M M t v. I'nki-iaiua in lA'A U " Ar. Inii' . lo.ftf, 11 " K I'll S.'g II 40 " ' " tali r n 11.4.1 ' Hii-rl llr-gi- li in ' " H"ii ij.jii ! M ' " llirall ,..jK.4a Klamath Springs Special. Thrall I i I'. Iingim I rv'i Kt.-.-l Itr'K.-J lA " Fall I'ri-li J.sft K 1'ti Si'kS.U ' M t.v. Krh f-i.'ic. I'. Ar. Tall r ck Ml ' Sli rl llr'ni-g M 1 . ' Mik-ii n mi 1 Ihrall.... .4A LAKEVIEW --ALTURAS STAGE LINE II. K. lUaaaa. I rop'r. Office in ISiebcr'A 5tore work iu store, ofhee. or scliool-rouin. w bo . . X A 1 . ' . .' . W . mi at 1110 typewriter or sewing fliuclilue, ftnge h ave lakeview daily, ei tvpt hnndiiy at (I a. tn. ArnvM at Alturaa at 0 p. ru. I-avea Alturaa for lakeview at tio'il.M-k a.m. or on the arrival of the ataxM from Madeline. Ar rivea in Lakeview in 12 hour af ter leaving Alturim. Freight - Mutters '. Olven 5trict - Attention first - Class - Accomodations. Western . Staae . Line &- . J. t. VAIIIN, I'roprl.tor. . Office In llnkvllle Motel ' Klamath Fall. Daily from I'okegcma by Keno, Klatn ath rail", Dairy, Jloiiarir.a, anil lily to Lakeview, Daily from Lakeview by Illy, Ilonanxa, Dairy, Klamath Falla, Keno, to To kegeina. From Klamath Falla to Keno by hteamer and from Kero to I'okegcma over the Sunset Four-Homo Htage Line. Good Stock Fasy Coaches LAKI2VU3W PLUSH STAGE LINE H. L, McNai'uiito.v, I'rop. Office at Mercantile Store rHago. leaves Lakeview Monday, Wed nesdaya and Friday at 6 a. m.. arrlvea at riush at 0 p. m." Leaves Piuah Tuea- dayg, Thurudays and Faturdaya, at 6 m., arrlvea at Lakeview at 9 p. rn. raiBetiger fare 3 one way or 15 for round trip. Freight rates from May lot to Nov. lot 1 .75 per hundred Irow Nov. lat to May let 11.00 per hundre A Lively Tussle with that old enemy of the race. Con. Htlputlon, ofteu endu Iu AppendlcltiH. To avoid nil HcrloiiH troublo with Stomach, Liver, and IJowoln, take Dr. KliijifB Now Llfo I'llln. They per fectly regulate. tht'HO organH, without pain or dlHcomfort. rrc at Jioo Beall brtiKKlHt. MIIKKP HHANUH. James Barry nursing mothera, Dr. 1'icrco'K Fuvorlto I'rnncrlptlou will prove a prlcelcns benellt bw-uuse of Its health restoring and atrcngth-glvlng power. For constlpRtlon, the true, eclentlflo euro Ih Dr. Pierce's PleuKunt l'ellot Mild, harmleuii, yet sura Brndi with Swallow Fork la right ear for awei: riaria for wethers. Boine owea tlquars Crop and But la right ear. Tar Brand 111. Ranja, Cran Lake. Poitofflce addreu, Ukevlew, Oregon Zac Whifwotih Br,i"tcropofn.M tai II IlltnUI III eM, H,lf undororop ol right for ewesi reverse for wethers Tar Brand W. Kaoge, Fish Creek, I ontofflee addreH Ukerlew, Oregon