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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1906)
j Colt Coimtu QSx&ntturf PuMUM Every Thursday. C. O. METZKER. ..- Rlldlitt Kntored at the I'nat Offlct 1-akeTlew, Or. a toconil-Cliui Matter. (One Year, $2.00 TERMS: Slx Months 1.00 (Three Months, $0 LAKEVIEW, OREOON. Jt'NE 14. i6. POLITICS IN OREGON. The Oregon ian of the 7th scores Ore gon politics. Politics in Oregon have, no doubt been in a pi table condition, but to right a wrong by one sweep of the oand has never been in the power utlieient to cause those of Lake county as shown by their re- j rent rote, must not b taken as an in- j dlcat ton of their belief that all the' normal schools now maintained ly the , State are useful and should lx contin ued ; but, more as an expression of , their disapproval of the Governor's method of disestablishing them, or j some of them, by starvation. It is now in order for the eop1o to determ-1 ine whether or not the iuterests of j normal education in the State will W , letter promoted by disestablishing At - :.. :.,... t 1 regular way. This we U'lieve the new legislature should do. The Local Option question was sub mitted to a number of Oregon coun ties as a county measure at the re cent election. Those counties voting "dry" are Linn, Lane, Yamhill, Tilla mook, Wallowa ami Renton. About 200 saloons in the state are effected by the local option elect iou in the t-tate. Long drawn out litigatiou is apt to follow the result of the elimina tion of saloous in the various counties, as the losses sustained by liquor deal ers will aggregate $700,000, a sum interested to of man to accomplish. Steadily but Barely the evils of factionalism are be ing rooted out and one by one the counties are laying aside the detect able practise of using the franchise for Belflsh and personal interests. Lake county has proudly shown its disgust for factional politics by electing a straight ticket. It is disagreeably true that, though strongly Republican, this county gave Chamlierlain a plurality , nevretheless. The reasons are too deep to fathom. The voters have shown their disapproval of Chamberlain's policy by voting strongly to approve of the appropriation bill for the liqui dation of the State's honest debts, and no sane and reasonable jeople with a thorough understanding of the measure could be expected to do otherwise, knowing that the State's institutions had a legitimate depend ency upon the state, and without legal abolishment are entitled to support. The new primary law has had its effect in this county, and it is presumed that before another election every particle of factionalism will be wiped out and forgotten, and he who has been chosen by the people as their candidate may safely count upon the Bupport of the party to which he be longs. We can say with every assurance that not one of the newly elected offi cers in this county is permeated with factionalism. It may be said that our Judge is a Democrat ; nevertheless, he was nomi nated by the Republican party and ac cepted the nomination, thereby qual ifying as a Republican candidate. Some may say and have said, that many Democrats voted the Republican ticket and many Republicans voted the Democratic ticket, but such asser tions may eaisly be traced to a mo tive of self vindication and resorted to as a manner of consolation. balk at quietly submitting. The brew ers throughout the "dry" portions of the state are said to be more effected than the whiskey dealer. The people of Lake county did their part toward maintaining the reputa tion of the state of Oregon by voting to pay the states legitimate bills for the maintaining the public institu tions, which appropriation was held up by Governor Chamberlain at the last session of the legislature. Al though this county gave Chamlerlaiu a small majority, the voters showed their disapproval of his policy of starv ing out the state institutions by vot ing to approve the bill. Chicago and other Eastern cities are experiencing the annual period of tor rid temperature. Many deaths have already occurred and no immediate relief from the oppressive heat is prophesied by the weather bureau officials. Here in Lake county a good warm bed is quite comfortable, and even a fire during the morning and evening can be comfortably tolerated. The woman suffragists have held a meeting since the election and declare thit they are not beaten, put that en franchisement of women has only been delayed two years. The last time woman suffrage was up for vote j by the people the measure was defeat ed by '2000. This time it was defeated by over 10,000, not a very encouraging outlook for future achievement. Mrs. Mabel DuckworCh. A happy home was broken up last Friday evening when all that was mor tal of Mrs. MaWl Duckworth depart ed from this world to meet its Heaven ly Guardian. A fond husband's brightest hopon were shattered iu one short moment as the life of one that was most near and dear to him took its flight from the earthly being of his wife, and a little baU three weeks old was left motherless to struggle through life without the fond caresses of a mother to soot It and comfort in times when no other can do as well. Sad were the hearts of the many friends of John P. Duckworth when they heard of the tin at summons of; his life partner, and in nearly every ; case the outward expression told the feelings within, and from every lip came the words of sympathy for the; liereaved husband and infant babe. I "Too bad, indeed, they were a happy ! couple," was the remark often hoard. MaUd Young was maried to John 1. Duckworth July I'th, l'.Vt. She was a kind hearted and charmiug nut u red girl and a fond and loving wife. Last wiuter .Mrs. Duckworth was baptised into the Raptist Church and was a ' true christian. About three weeks ago a ilttle girl babe was born to the ' couple, and Mrs. Duckworth never left her Uvl. She was 22 years and 'Z days old at the time of death. De- ' ceased leaves to mourn their loss, a husbaud, aud infant UtW, lesides a sister, Mrs. J. W. Kingry, who is now' living at Lakeport anil a father. Her ; mother died about, a year ago near ' Willow Ranch, a brother at Willow Ranch and a sister Mrs. Gee. Holmes of Virginia City, Nov., w ho was pres- ' ent at the funeral. The remains were held for the arrlv- j al of relatives nut it yesterday, w hen j iuterrmeut took place iu the I. O. O. j r cemetery in the presence of a large j circle of friends. ; Rev. Smith preached the funeral at' the Raptist church at 2 oclock, which I was largely attended. i WHERE QUALITY COUNTS, WE WIN. Our Sping Stock is arriving", will soon be Complete. and New springDressGooiis We have lure a showing; in all the leading shades of gny that has never heen equaled in I.akeview before. Cream and White Knsjish Mohair Hrillianteens, Henrietta Alhetross, etc., including many novelty waist itii2;s for spring. New spring Neckwear An Attractive Array of Novelty Neck Kihhons, Tinsel Belts, Mack aud Vide Coiuhcs, Hand Bas, .S'ilk and Kid ('doves. New Showing of Heautifnl Shirt waists iu I, awns to Arrive soon. Men's and Hoys' Spring Clothing. Do Not Overlook This Store. BAILEY & MASS I NO ILL'S Pioneer Store gives rosy checks and active health to p.de, sickly children And it is cooil for their elders, too. S. A. D. Puter, the notorious Ore gon land thief, is again in Multnomah county jail awaiting the action of the federal courts. A move is said to Ije on foot to have Puter released on bail. Knowing Puter's cunningness and his flee-like ability to get away, the fed eral authorities would do a very un wise act to release him on bail again. Harold Everett Moore. j Sad were the friends and distracted were the parents of little Harold Kve-1 rett Moore when his life was plucked ' from the tenement of clay to which) the Giver had bequeathed it such a short time ago. The Supreme Master, has ever overruled the wilt of man aud chosen indiscriminately from the hosts without regard for human feelings. He must know bet-t, else the calling of dear ones from happy homes what seems most unprepared moments 1 could not be understood as being the ! will of a just and loving God. Friends of tbe bereaved parents sym- j pathize w ith them iu their time of sor row, aud wept with them as they laid their little boy away to rest aud sleep aud wait their coming. ! Rev. Snyder preached the funeral ; last Friday at the M. E. Church and ! the remains were put away in the I. : O. U. F. cemetery at 2 oclock. Ask good your i (rue o gist for it. I L t! fy To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. tyz' Srver Million boxes sold in Bast 12 months. Thit Signature. t' Savors Million boxes sold In past 12 months Cures Crip in Two Days. on every box. 25c. NO TWO MEN ARE ALIKE who hnve nrtiin ttio w!lu county wliu inme length M till! BUIIIO There mny be a hundred men In thin city as yours tuit trier" Is in.t mi'- other in. in In ll US yourself in all other proportions. It Is Klmply un !mpo.ilt)illty to get a perfect fitting milt ty buying rcady-to-wear clothe. Vt'o will make a nult to your measure for l.'O. Tou pay that much, or nearly that muh for every hnnd-ino-dwn null you buy. ru.fniii-ttiaile t-lnthea atnre rliilhea are turned The insurance companies are not pursuing the liberal course toward burned out San Francisco that was announced they would immediately after the earth juake aud Are. Many cases of Shylocisin is coming to light. People have gone to the agents for I To Card of Thanks. the dear and sympathetic- After many weeks through which the Republicans of the country have ' friends , w ho so kindly aud untiring- been whetting their apetites for Wm. j ly aided us during the sickness and H. Taft for president in lLxw, Mr. Taft death of our little boy, we wish to ex has announced that he w ill not bo a I tend our heart felt thanks. Words candidate, prefering to remain at the fail to express our appreciation of the head of the war department, or he love and sympathy which prompted settlement of their claims and have j may acept the place offered him on j your action in doing all that human been intimidated with statements that the Supreme Rencb. j hands could do for our darling boy at least a year would be required adjust matters and as the company " Oregon bad a tew more vs. t. L Kens, and eive tneni the tree ana j unlimited use of the Initiative and 1 ileterenduni law, there would be no need of a state legislature unless it would be, in the end, to swoop the to had many large claims to pay it was likely that the smaller claims would never be paid, for lack of funds, but if the party was in a hurry, it was possible that settlement could e ar ranged in this particular case if the claimant was willing to settle for half, or possibly two-thirds. In many cases where applicants were timid, women very often accepted the terms offered, and were thus robbed out of half their just dues. State Insurance Commissioner Wolf has set his foot whole conglomeration of statutes into the Willamette. I I 1 A. A. - . 1 .4. j .ur. ijryau uugui io come uome ui j once and abandon his tour of the w orld I j until after the election of 1008. He j i could enjoy over two years of happy j j expectations. while living, and in making it pos sible to surround his hist resting place with the beautiful flowers, which he bo dearly loved. May this service of love and sympa thy gotfen and tender each heart, and the better prepare us to enjoy the never fading flowers that are bloom ing in "Yonder World," where we hope to meet our darling boy ugain. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Moore. 4 uT '1 hey air rut ami nrwr4 itnl l.y tl e tiiotlauti'l. I.y tinu'l.liierj'. Hint In wtijr J-."! I,ne l..ii;l,t lirrvtiv-f-ire tb:il ..-t t ! l r l.-k i.f ik m una U-fr yuil bud Mntn li. .-in half a liiy. We will nmke n unit to y.nir turn, tire-for J'ir ex. Ii. .!,-, ueiir - II. lit will lit mi Ihm iiiixi tt nrm l.'ilit f-.r u. uii'l tt.i i.iii , I Mr- f.ir We KUiit..i.l.. tl e li.th In nil nil M.ail elietlnt - th rl'.Mi Ih ti.-w mul .lif.iri.ii- j.i-t 4.IT tl.r i l.iif.l imttiTiw lifitt'l t . 1 . 1 t '-ry -itiit IhiihIkiiv.iI wild Bilk llni-il llli lmtirtei Vine ti.iu i loth. We limn Nili.'t.! Bevernl pMtern. nny iif wlilili hi- will luiike tip tn juiir H.eiiMiiri f'.r I I.1.--W V"' e.r.. h f-.i ii' liri-f.-li-li.e we will liiiill j.iii n mii: ili. i.r k liile l.nnll-li oterllne itti-rn. 'Jlil -: 1 t.-ril la m new tint It will lie clil ,y t.illnr iirtt yenr hi Hie "Intent. " The Inn kgrnmiil of the pattern In a ileep irroy, with un Hllii'.Ht llnrtTriM't llilr merlin nr etiei-k. Tin I. r of tl.la fnhrle linen lint nlmw iliiMt ennlly. itm-M tint wrinkle mul titm Ink.' tt thn live mi well tlmf the giirnient 1'N.kn like new until It In nil worn tint. The wmil uil In weav ing tllln Kltrllifllt Wnn aeh-eli'i with IIIIIIHIlnl i-nre. There In no nhort wool In the fnhrle ami ho ahiHlily. 1 he elntti han an nun a weuve thr.t It preneiitn a fairly lmri aurfnie. ami at the amine time In m.ft anil illtil.li-. It will tint ai-nrr lip or Ifet al'lny. 'I hla elntli rannnt In. iMUijfht fnim the tnllt for li-nM thiol $:t.M) m ynril, no niatter If ymi tmtibrlit Ave thoiinfinil yariln. Wn are the Pai-ine Conat reireaentat Ivea of a artnll ente of the lureHt Wnnlen inllla In the Wnrlil. That rmil'lea lin to make thin untirei-eilenteil nffiT of a auft to ymir nii'iinire for I'Ji. Semi for u in tuple - pull It to pleeen- ait Imw iimc Bli'1 even the wool atruiiilu u re Hole Imw well thu'ilyo Ima act. down on the companies and it is like- j The trial of JJiuger Hermann has ly that they will have to come to time j been postponed until next w inter, and rush settlements. The California ! Mr. Hermann mav vet manage to serve Legislature in extra session passed an emergency law which practically makes California a receiver of all in surance companies doing business in that (state failing to comply with the provisions of the state insuntuce law. out his term as congressman. Although it is a little early to name presidential candidates for 11XJ8, Dem-! ocrat all over the country are rallying around W. J. Bryan for standard bear er. It is believed that enough states will have proclaimed for Bryan before the time of the National convention to make him the only available candi date, and thereby leaving nothing for the convention to do but ratify the choice, as was the case with Roosevelt at the last national convention. Pro minent Democrats, howcer, have de volved a duty upon the national conve ntiou that will no doubt create misgiv ings in the camps of Bryanites. They insert this clause in the program of the convention, "and to arrange a platform." Mr. Bryan is known to have acted as his own architect, con tractor and builder in all his platforms, and now to delegate this most impor tant detail to any of bis inferiors will not strike Mr. Bryan as consistent. The very emphatic approval of the appropriation bill given by the people Henry Watterson, the great politic ian and publisher of the Courrier Journal of Louisville, Ky. has declar ed flat foodedly for Bryan. Dr. W'ithycombe. The Oregouian has tho following to say editorially concerning the defeat of Dr. Withycornbe: "Mr. Withycornbe was defeated for Governor, but in defeat appears the real dignity and innate worth of the man. He makes no complaints. He congratulates thej victor. He writes cheerful and cordial letters to his fel low Republican candidates who were more successful than he. He warmly thanks all who supported him, and be makes it apparent to the campaign managers that he is perfectly satisfied that everything possible was done for him by them. There are no sore spots with bim. He accepts the result gracefully and in the best possible spirit. If there were any who doubt ed that this man bad the right stuff in him to be Governor of Oregon, they cannot doubt it now. He will continue bis useful work at the State Argicultural College with the good will of the whole state and with the unreserved confidence of the entire student body of that institution." OASTOniA. Beri tt 1"8 K;r.d Von Have Aioarc Bca?i Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon. For the County of Lake. FRANK X. SCHLECHT, Plaintiff, vs GEORGE SCHLECHT, Defendant. To GEORGE SCHLECHT, defend ant above-named : IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON : Von are hereby re quired to appear and answer the Com plaint filed against you in the above entitled Court and cause within hix weeks from the date of the first publi cation of this Summons, to-wit, on or before the Jlst day of May, KXXj, and if you fail so to appear and answer the same, for want thereof, the above named plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of SEVEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN AND ! 75-100 (71070) DOLLARS, for money I loaned you, together with his costs aud disbursments in this action, and I for an order of said Court for tho sale I of any property w hich may be attach-1 ed herein. ! Notice is hereby given you that this ! summons is served upon you by publi- cation thereof in the LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, a newspaper of general circulation, issued and published weekly at Lake view, Lake County, Oregon, pursuant to an order of the Hon. Henry L. Benson, Judge of said Court, duly made at Chambers, in Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Ore gon, on the lith day of March, 190(1. The date of tho first publication hereof is April 19th, 1900, and the date of tbe last publication hereof is May 31st, 1900. L. F. Conn, Attorney for Plaintiff. Fill otit tlila pnnpon ami mall to n anil w will aenil yon a anmiile of the eloth. We iftinr ante that the amiiple la ar-ttially eut from the very bolt of eloth from which wo ri.nka the mi it. When yon vlalt Portland, emne In anil verify thla or any anaertlon we make. If you it-inn, auk nome Portland frlenil to tell ymi atmnt the rep. nlallon and tunUInK of the (nluinhla Woolen Mills Co. It la the almpleat thine In the worM to have ome friend take your meaaure. W will le-nil you a tajie meaaure fraa, and Inatruetlona tiow to take a meaaure for a anlt of rlothea. lie aure aud aend for thin aample. If yon get A anlt from thla offer, yon will tie wearing a garaient the pattern of wlileh loi-al ilealera ran. not ponnltily (tet In utoek liefore another yar. The pattern of our fJD ault will lie aold next year aa the latent (hy other tallora). COLUMBIA Woolen Mills Co. Portland, Ore. f'oltiuilila Woolen Mllla Co., Portland, Or. Pleaae aend me free, aatupln of Into pat tern Kncllnh overllne irooila, from whli-li you agree to make a ault to nieiinure for 20. Alao aend' me, free, a pocket tnie nieanaro and lilank, and lnalruetlotia for taking ine-uturea. Thla doea not chllKUto mo to buy a ault uult-aa I wlab. Name All' I rem E TIMBIiH LAND NOTICE. Timber Land Act June .S78, I'nlted Stolen Lund Office, Lakeview Oregon, Apr., 4, 1900. Notice In hereby yiven that In com pliance with the provlrilotiHof the act of CongrcHH of June U, 1878, entitled "An act for tho Halo of timber lands In the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and WanhIng;tou Territory," aw extended to all Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892, Solomon B Chandler, of Lakeview, County of Lake, State of Oregon, has thlH day filed in this office bin tworn Btate xnentNo. ;W7S. For tho purchaHe of the SEJ4 of Kec, No :J2 In Township No. 'M S, Range No. 21 E W M, and will offer proof to how that the land nought Ih more valu able for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposeH, and to estab Uwb bis claim to nald land before Register and Receiver at Lakeview, Ore., on Friday, the l.'th day of June, 1900. Ho nainoH as witticHHos: E. : AhlHtroin, C. S. LovcIchh, Jt. a. Pax ton and Frank wllson of Lakeview Oregon. Any and all persons clilmlng ad versely tho above-dcMi rlbed lands an requested to file their cIiIiiih in thin oflice on or before Hald l.'illi dav of June, 1900. ' J. N. WatHon ReglHler. Deaths from Appendicitis decrease in tho Maine ratio that tho liso of Dr. King's New l-lfe J'IIIh In creases. They save you from danger and bring quick and painlesH releaw from constipation and tho IIIh grow lug out of it. Strength and vigor always follow their use. Guaranteed by Lee ISeall Druggist. 2"ie. Try them. ' Notice. You must have a permit before you can travel scabby sheep any phice in Lake county. J. V. Clarksou, Stock Inspector. T I tit lie p I .a u . 1 r 1,'nili"! Miiti-M I, mul Ollice I.ukevit-w Oregon March 20 I9O0. Notice in here by given tlmt in compliiinre itli tho proviaiona i,f i,0 Act of June :i, 1H7H, entitled "A n Hi t for the eitle of timber IiiihIh in Urn Mn ten of ( 'ulifurnU, ()rw gon, Nevada mid Wanliiiigton Territory," hh extended to till the Public Land tilted by net of August 4, 1 H'.i2, ieorgo Conn, PaUley, county of Lake, State of Oregon, has thin day, tiled In thin ollice HW orn utatemelit No :Ml72, for tin- piirclifiM of the VJ SU'J Sv NWJ Sec. 12 SI'J NE'i of wet Ion No II In TowtiNhlp No. .11 S., Mango No. 17 E. W. M., mul will offer proof to hlmw tlmt the land Hoiight 1m more valuable for Its timber or Htone than for auriciilt ural purpoMCM. and to I'HtabllHh hU claim to nuM land be fore KegUlcr and Receiver at I.ake view, Oregon, on I'ridav, the loth day 1 d June, P.hm;. He names hh witiit'HHcx: C.I-:. Mnimi of I.akeview, Oregon, It. W. I arrow, l. K. Conrad, A. A. Farrow of Pally (regoli. Any and all pcrsone; claiming ad. versely the abovo-clcNcrlbcd lamU are rriiucHted to file their clalniH In thU ollice on or iM-fore nahl Kith day of .lime, 1000. .I.N. Wat huh J-"' PegUtcr. llMllr:il I. Wit NOTK K. Tlinber Laud Act June :t, s7s. I'nlted StateH Land Office, I.akeview, Oregon, Apr., I, I'.too. Notice Ik hereby given that In com pliance with theprovlHloiiH ()f tl. net Of CIIIIL'IVHH Of .1 II lll .'I 147J 1. mill. ..I "All act for the Hale of timber lands In tho stated of California, OriKon, Nevada, and W'aHhtnKton Territory," an extended to all the Pubic I.an'tl StntcM by m t of AugiiHt 4, 1SD2, Rimer C. AhlHtroin, of Lakeview, County of Lake, State of Oregon, ban this day II led In thlH Ollice his sworn Htateinent No. :)7i,, for the purchaHO of the S',; NWJ & SJ Ni;j ()f so,;. No. '12 In Township No. ;io S, Range No. 21 10 W M, and will offer poof to hIiov that the land HoiiKht Ih more val able for Its timber or Htotio than ' aurlciiltural ptirpoHCH, and to tabllHh Ii Ih claim to said laud I . . Reglnter & Ittx'el vt r at Lnkcvlu 1 011 Friday, tho loth day of Jur " Ho iiainoH an wRiiohhch Chandler, (!. H. I.ovelosH, R. ton and Frank WIIhou of i ,;-.'.. Oregon. Any and all pci-Hons 1 1 i 1 ,1 versely fho abovo-d(!Hcr' , -,i - wmjuohUjiI to fllo their . ' . u 1 ollice on or before m 1.1 Juno 1IHI0. J. N. W11' ,.. , i, : , C. H. Loveless v . , k, fbare their pat' i u t the South Iak ti-., n .-iiund Stable, lie p 11 rn , ,. mii inent to all f . uck , p, , , propowm tr i -i d ,..,i t,,y . 1 of It. J.' . .tl ,ty tf t