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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1906)
f tivv V II MAOAINK NWTIO.Y. LAKEVIKW. OREGON. Til UKSDAX JL'NI: -x. ''A PAGES 1 TO 4. NELLIE GRANT SARTORIS. SKETCH 'tF THE LOVELY WHITE uuusK nuinii of the da ys OF UENKRAL 6 MAT. She Met Alucinon 2artorl, Her I uture llutbanU. un blupbuai U ufi Kt-turn Luropcun Irlp U Mother til I hrcc Clnlurtn. No AtniTlt nn nr, not rven prrHiilc-rit HooMcvclt n iluiiKtiti-r, ttvor hurt it morn trlllliiiit wi'ililiiiK tliiui Nellie Cram, tlio tiHovcil i-hlM if tint K"'iit Civil Vr hro; K of Into ji hih t It iu'lir, Willi li li hh ulwiiyn taken a kindly Inter CHl lu ieii. (inintil family. Iihh )m unl coiiijiiiniUvily little of hlu only .laiinh- i munili Hln. e much tllHcuHHlon l,.r ian jirei Ipllaleii when It wan rumored Whin Mm. JnlU Dint irimt, wl l-.w "'"I- k'"- w" -uvwA to thn won of of Mm pr'Ml,w ut. wiih IIvIuk. lu rl"1"1 "f t'11' ;oi)fe,eiato nenral who iWiuKhtcr Ht in iini.-h tlniK with her fo'iifht iiKaltiMt (Jeneral Cirant Id the irother lit thu lattei h home In the ly aiiiimlKnn of tlie Civil War. v. WiiHliliiKton. hut Hlnn the ih.aih of I M'H- Nelllo C.rant Sartorls In her mother Mm. Nell.n Cirunt .Sarioi a I woman who hus ulways txi-n held Id c u ii Ki urt ely Im- hiiIiI to have li.il a llxeil renlilenee in any Amerlran i lly, How ever. nhi- linn alwuyH been very foml of St IaiiiIh, ainl Hhe mini" her home In the MlriMourl liii't ropol Ih ilurlliK luorit of lh time thy reirnt WoiM'h Kulr wa III JU'OKreHH there. I'oKMlhly the HUliiK of Mm. Surtorlrt for St. IhiIh In to ho ulti llnit- il ti t!u fait that her birth. In Anoint, ls:, oirurreil ut her Cruinlfui her Ii'miTh country hoiiin near St. I.imiIh, the birth Jilm-e of her motlier. When General Grant wiih eli-i tei J'rehldent, and Ill deed during the JlrHt thnw yearw that he mid hU wife lived at this White IIimihi', the iluiiKhter WUH at Hi hool Toward the rloh.- of rrenldent Grant'H IliHt term, however, MlnH Nellie iiiado h'T hin lal debut, ut tho I'n Kl.li-iillal inaiiHUiii, and her adet brother, home from Went 1'ulnt, wui dier ftiioit und comiiuuloii. MKT I'll INC IS CIIAUMINU. General Grant'H daughter made a tour of Kuroiie hkii ufter lin formally entered norlety, und everywhere re ceived the moid illHtlliKulHhed alteii tliiMH from the royal fumllieu of Great Itrltaln and the Continent. On the way home on the Hteamer Kurbla kIid met Mr. Sartorl.s, thu 1'rlrn-v Charming who wiih later to win her heart und hand. From the moment that the eii-Ka'-nieiil of Mlsa !rant wa un uouiired the wholi Amerlran i n i 1 ntanlfeHtcd on Interent In the hrlde-to-be whlih never found u parallel mive la the euthuHliiHui for Alhe KooH-velt. The fact that the lurky man wjh uu KnKllHhnian and not a citizen of the republic, while It 'M a mailer of deep regret to many perHoim, liuludiiu I'renldetit Grant hlniHclf, wan not al lowed to cant a damper upon the Jovouh ocittHlon. Mr. AlK'-riion SartorlH wa. hut twenty-three years of uko and MIhh Grant was only niueteen when, on ThUMday, May 21, 1S7I. they wero MllH. NIC I.I.I 10 tilt Joined In wedlock In the Kant Koorn of the Will to House In the presence of more than two hundred distinguished perBonB, including the representatives of the foreign governine ills, olllcers of the army und navy, etc. Mr. Surtorls had been educated la England and Germany and was the son of Mr. Edward Sartorls, of Hamp shire, England, and his wife, Adelaide Kemble, duug'hter of Charles and slater of Fanny Kemble, well known to the stage. Prior to the marriage the groom assured General Grant of lira entire willingness to reside with bla bride la the United States, but sooa after the wedding his brother in Eng land died most unexpectedly and he was virtually obliged to return to his native land to assume the management of tit family estates. President and 11 il"' '. t'.V' .r J" VW ' ;', .1rn. ; ra.ii t ai'ioiiiimiiloil tin- young roujli) lu Nw York, wlifiice mej MUlli'il fur I'.iikIhikI. iili;ssi;i with ciiiluukn. Mr. Nellie- (Jnint HiuloiU Inn) throe chllilrrfi, two iliiu li'i h ami u noil. I lie tMiii, wlio In am IiIh futlier n name, A l:Trmn . wan fur M time All oltlrer ID I lie I nlteil Slatex army urnl Haw Munie Heivlce In Hie I )i 1 11 ipl IH'M, lint Mil lieiilth ( (iinii l. i the uliumloninelit of u inllliary raner. iJurlug the jiuhI fi-w yearn tie lin truveleij extensively uii'l Hiune iiioiiIIik UK') wait manic 1 to u v ly lieaiitlful yoiuiK woman In I'ailH. The cljeHl dilUKliter, Vivian 1 wan miirrleil u year or two ulnro, but I he younger ilaunhter, MoHfinnry, the I ,l,-ai!iy or liin rumlly, IN mill uninarrleii. IiIkIi eniii rii by a larico circle of fem- Inlne frlendH. From her Hchool days hIu Iihh neemeil to InHpIro the regard of memhertt of her own Hex, and Home bleu of her popularity may he formed from the fait that on the occasion of her wedding Khf wuh attended by eighteen In IdeHniablH. all gowned RllUe. MrH. SartorlH Ih. Ki veral yearn youngt-r than her f.imoiiH brother. Gen. Fred I). Grant, of the Pnlted States Army, but. her birthday wan three years ear lier than that of JeHHe Grant, the youtigcHi member of this famous fam ily. A Ll'Xl Klors AVTO. (.opt. Lars AnUcrxoti'i Wonderful Machine of rrench Manufacture. of all the niitotiioblleH over turned out by French or other manufacturers, the one lately mnde for Ciipt. !ur A iiilerwoii, of I'.iihIiiii, kcciiih to be en lllleil to the prize for originality. It Im a Inn.')' nunhlm- lilted up for long JiuirneyM li nd in point of speed eipials any of the present day touring earn. The Anderson cur Ih litteil out with rcw-i'slldc furniture. There Ih ii com bination bed and bureau that Is cer tainly a work of art, ami tin u there Ih ii ciHik stove it n 1 dining table nr range incut that can be hauled out at n inoineiit'H notice. The whole ma chine, In fact, Ih u kind of miniature hotel on wheels with accommodations for fating, sleeping, working or Idling, in nllng to the fancy of the owner or lllH gllfMtH. A Futiiily Affair. "Once upon a time there lived n good niau of New YorK, who was soliciting contributions for the erection of an orphan asylum." said the story teller, "lie had Im-cii to many rich people uml received liberal c-outrl- ANT HAUTOUIH. liul Ions, whlrh ww ettreil In n hook he hud for that purpose. Astong these many iianieM there appeared. 'Mrs. UiiMHidl Sage, 25.' The good man went to Mr. Sage's office, n mi, showing him the contribution entered In the book by Mrs. Sage, asked If he could not give a like Hum, And whnt do you suppose he did'" "Well, I suppose he at Ieust doubled It," remarked a listener. "Doubled It! Not Russell!" ex claimed the teller of the story. "Why, he simply took his pen and wrote 'Mr. and' before his wife's mime, and handed the book back to the good mnn." Harpers Weekly. . The railway ton mileage of the South In 1882 was one-eighteenth of the whole and In 1006 was one-seventh. BEET-SUGAR GROWING. OOVEUSMEST HLIVUT SUOWS UBALTUr iiUUWTU IX NEW AMERICAN IMilSlRl. Colorado Leads Industry Every Where Proving a Powerful Aid to Agricultural, Industrial and Social hi vc-lwpmcnt. In Hplte of nppnrent efforts to crip ple or kill It off, the hect-mignr In dustry of the United State Is making Mteady progress. t'ongress has Jufit received the an nual rcxrt of Special Agent Charles I Kaylor of the Department of Agri culture on the HtatUH of the beet-sugar Industry for last year. Fifty-two iM-et-Miigift- factories were In ojieratlou. f were standing Idle, and 12 were be ing constructed for oix.-rat.ou this year. Tlie factories last j-eur hnd n total capacity for slicing -m.ii.iO tons of I wets daily. In the acreage planted and the siiL'iir manufactured from tufts Colo rado leads, h vlng vested RTi.uKI ncrcH and manufactured !1,(hhi tons of sugar. Michigan came, second in acreage with 77.(mn acres, but third In sugar with tui.tmo tons. California grew !M,nh acres und produced 7.'l. orto tons of sugar. The next states In order were respectively I'tah, Idaho. Nebraska and Wisconsin with a total of 71,HK acres und 1I,(m w tons of sugar, other states grew 17.xi acres of beets, producing about 17,hk tons of sugar, or n total for the I'nlted Stats of .".( 7..'!i4 acres with u produc tion of :tl2,!)2() tons of sugar. It.VI'ID CKOWTn LOOKED FOR. Indications lire-favorable, the report states, to the further growth of this pursuit both In Irrigation and rain fall districts. "The Industry Is prov ing to be n powerful aid to commer cial, agricultural and Industrial devel opment. It promotes irrigation. Immi gration, land settlement, the building of railroads and trolley lines, the making of other Improvements, and the upbuilding of various Industrial enterprises. Such remits can only be appreciated by those who have visited the factory districts In Colorado, I'tah and Idaho, or In other newly settled and improved areas throughout the West. The benetlc lal effect of the Industry Is also mown in the better settled, mote highly developed agri cultural districts of tlu East, where, after beets have been given a "proier trial In competition with established crops, they are demonstrating their staying quulitttcs and potency In in dustrial development." GKOWS MORE THAN IT EATS. tine feature of this report Is a series of tables accompanied with outliun maps designed to show graphically tin? magnitude of sugar production In that part of the country lying west of tho Mississippi River. These indicate that the estimated production of sugar west of the Mississippi In l'.KXi will ex ceed by 24,000 tons the amount of sugar consumed In the same area In ISM) (the latest year for which wo have reliable census figures). The estimate of production for lOOti is made by assuming that all the beet sugar factories. Including 10 new ones, will run at their full capacity for campaigns of 100 days, and that the cane sugar product for 1000 will be thj sumo us thut of lust year." TABLE RTTOWINO rRODTTTTOV AND CON'SPMI'TION OK SUGAR IV STATES WEST OK THE MISSISS IPPI RIVER. Pound fiOM.SHO.OIK) TlCl.liOO.OIH) Rstlauited Est I muted ean beet siwir, sugar, inon. IIKK1. Estimated total clured. 10OB. .. sugar pro- l,4S2,080.noO 1.4:3.9J0,505 Totul sugar consumed 1000. Eioiibs of production over con- mmiptlou 48,150.4!W The amount of beet-sugar which will be produced In factories east of the Mississippi during this yenr. If run at their full capacity, will also tmiul about 17 per cent, of the con- sumption of sugar la the trans-Miss-lsslppl area. imi l',a"' Tins showing of tin; Department of Agriculture, while It makes u com paratively siiiull Inroad upon the vast coiisumpiion of sugar in the more densely populated re ;lon east of the MlHHisMippi, yel Indicates that tho young beei-sugar industry is making sulihtaiin.il progress, uml that con sidering the uncertainty of legislation and the great cost of beel-sugur fac tory intestine uih, very iiaiisraciory ad vances are being made lu this new Americau enterprise. TEN ACHE FARMS, Pending Bill Allows Governmcrj to Cui up Mwmc&teads into birtall I racis. The tendency of the times is to en courage belter farming and In smaller areas, it is coming 10 be recognized llial tin- proportion is small of tanus winch are thoroughly tilled aud made to produce tho maximum yield of which the land Is callable. A few years ago the man who would have said that H ai res of farm laud was a sutliclent area for n man to make :i good living from would have been hoiked upon us a crank. Now there are thousands of little 10 acre and even " acre farms from vhlch men are making more money than many others are from attempting to till 20 times unit amount, 'that 10 acres, under favorable conditions, will pro duce a living is recognized in a bill which litis just been passed by the House of Representatives and which will likely be passed by the Senate at this session. U Is an amendment to the National Irrigation Law. Under that law the homestead entry upon public hind irrigated by the govern ment ranges from 40 to 100 acres, to be determined by the Si-orctary of the Interior, according to the conditions of the reclamation. It was recognized, at the time of tho passage of the law in 'M2, Unit lu some sections of the country 40 acres was an ample area for a farm. It is now seen, and ad mitted in the bill above mentioned that 10 acres is not too small a sub division under favorable conditions. Another amendment was recently made to the Irrigation law allowing the government to establish town-sites and divide the land thereunder up into various sized tracts ranging from town lots to 10 acre allotments. When this bill which is now before the Senate Im-coiucs a law it will there fore be possible for the government, in any of its irrigation projects to di vide and subdivide its laud into town mid farm units ranging all the way from lots up to loo acre farms. MODI, RURAL KKlTLmiEA'TS. Tills plan will doubtless develop some of the finest examples of pros perous rural communities to be found anywhere In the world. Many of the best developed sections of some of the western states Include preat numbers of little farms and fruit ranches of r, 10 nnd -0 acres each, where the appearance is almost like the outskirts of a village. With such a dense rural population there is an Ideal combination of practically nil the advantages to be found in city life and tho splendid results of country work nnd living. Houses. In such a community, are nlmotd within n stono throw of each other, the population Is sufficiently large to support splendid roads, good school nnd churches, water and lighting improvements, good sewerage, etc. Thus the lonesome ncsH, the Isolation and the many un attractive features of the big farm dis appear while yet the joys and the wholesomeness of country life are nil present. The report accompanying this bill states that since the passage of the Irrigation act. It has developed that on some of the hinds to be irrigated, particularly those In fruit and truck farming districts. less than 40 acres Is reeded for the support of the family, and In fact experience has demon strated that the average farmer la more prosperous on a small than on a large Irrigated farm. In view of this condition of affairs it has been deemed wise to reduce to 10 acres the mini mum entry which may be allowed. IT f - riJAITKIt I. The great bell of Reaulin was ring ing. Far away through the forest might be beard Its musical clangor and swell. I'eat cutters on Itlnckdown nnd fishers ujKn the Exe iciird the d'stnnt throbbing nnd falling Ufon the sultry summer air. It was a common sound in those parts as common as the chatter of thf jays and t ie hom ing of the bittern. Vet the fishers and the peasants raised tl.-dr heads and looked questions at each other, for the Angelus had nlready gone and Vespers was still far off. Why shonld the great bell of Reaulieu toll when the shadows were neither . iort nor long? All round the Abbey t..e monks were trooping in. Under the long, green-paved avenues of gnarled oaks and of llchened beeches the whit" rolied brothers gathered to the sound. It had been no sudden call. A swift messenger hnd the night : efore sped round to the outlying dependencies of the Abbey, and bad left the summons for every monk to be back In the cloisters by the third hour after noon tide. So urgent a message had not been Issued within the rn'-nory of old Lav-Brother Athanaslus. who had cleaned the knocker since the vear after the Battle of Bannackburn. Meanwhile. In the broad an loftv chamber set apart for occasions of Import, the Abbot himself was pacing Impatiently backward ana forward with his long, white, nervous hands clasped in front of hi.... His thin, thoughtworn features and sunken, haggard cheeks besjHike one who had Indeed tM-aten down that inner foe whom every man must face, but had none the less suffered sorely In the contest. In crushing hi passions be had well-nigh crushed himself. Yet, frail as was his person, there gleamed out ever and anon from under his drooping brows a flash of tierce energy which recalled to men's minds that he came of a righting stock, nnd that even now bis twin brother, Sir Bartholomew Berghersh, was one of the most fa mous of those stern warriors who had planted the Cross of St George liefore the gates of. Paris. With lips i-oui-pressed nnd clouded brow, he strode up and down the oaken floor, the very impersonation of asceticism, while the great bell still thundered and clanged aliove his head. At last the uproar died away In three last meas ured throbs, and ere their echo had ceased the Abbot struck a small gong which summoned a lay-brother to his presence. "Where Is the master of the nov ices?" "He is without, most holy father." "Send him hither." The sandalled feet clattered over the wooden floor, and the iron-bound door creaked upon its hinges. In a few moments it oieiied again to ad mit a short, square monk with a heavy, composed face and authoi itative lnannef. "You have sent for me, holy father?" "Yes, Brother Jerome, I wish that this matter Is? disposed of with as little scandal as may be: and yet it Is needful that the example should be a public one." "It would iHrchanee be best that the novices be not admitted," t uggested the master. "This mention of a woman may turn their minds from their pious meditations to worldly and evil thoughts." "Woman! woman!" groaned the Abbot "Well has the holy Chrys- THIS MAGNIFICENT COTTAGE DINNER SET FREE. Forty-two pieces of American Chlnm (semi-porcelain) given FREE fnrasmull club of sub wriptituis, Six dinner pluteb, 6 pie plates, 6 cups and saucers, 6 fruits, 6 butters, a suar bowl with lid, a crt-uiivpiti her, a steak plate, a vegetable dish aud an olive dish, all of the best ware, dico rated in five ivlurs and KUJ This is not a cheap "premium" iet, but just such waro u you would buy at a nrst-cUs store. fr'reiafUt 14 to suy Mlut ett of luver. THE OFFER Send 13 uw yry subscriptions to The IIol'SKKRF.prr at 69 centa each and ret-ei the Cottage Dinner Set, freight paid, a a reward for yuur trouble. . .Sample Copies and AtfenU' Supplies sent on application 1-K1K Hundred of ladies who have received oue act are working- for the second. OUR GREAT -GET ACQUAINTED" COUPON OFFER . T It lIauiiekMpr Cuntiiilut serial M nil bluirt ktories, vert.e, illustrated articled of Kmrul iiiu-rest Slid the best HUil must help ful huuseluikl ileuurtmentg ever put tiK-tlier. Let " gti w-ijuuiHttil. We will bear the ekiwuseof the in triMlurtiun if you will cut out an J mall Cuupuu No, i. Fill out Nam. Address. THE HOUSEKEEPER CORPORATION, mmSSSi&waau osfom termed them radix malorum. From Eve downward, what good hatb come from any of them? Who bring the plaint?" "It is Rrother Ambrose." "A holy and devout young man." "A light nnd a pnttern to every nov ice." - "Let the matter be brought to an Issue, then, according to our old-time monastic habit. I'.id the chancellor and the sub-chancellor lead In the ! brothers according to age. together with I'.rother John the accused and I'.rother Ambrose the accuser." "And the novices?" "Let them bide In the north alley of the idoister. Stay! Bid the sub chancellor send out to them Thomas the lector to read unto them from the 'Gesta beati Benedict!. It may save them from foolish and pernicious babbling." The Abbot was left to himself once more, and bent his thin gray face over his illuminated breviary. So he re mained while the senior monks tiled slowly and sedately into the chamber, seating tneinselves upon the long oaken benches which lined the wall i n either side. At the rurtber end, in two high chairs as large as thut of the i Abbot, though hardly so elaborately ' carved, sat the master of the novices j and the chancellor, the latter a broad ; ani portly priest, witn uarK. mirtn ful eyes and a thick outgrowth of crisp black hair all round his tonsured head. Between them stood a lean, white-faced brother who appeared to tie ill nt ease, shifting his feet from side to side and tapping his chin with the long parchment roll which he held in his hand. The Abbot, from his point of vantage, looked down on the two long lines of faces, placid and sun browned for the most part, with the large bovine eyes and unlined features iiouni.t; juiiN. which told of their easy, unchanging existence. Then he turned his eager gaze upon the pale-faced monk who faced him. "This plaint is thine, as I learn, t Brother Ambrose." said he. "Bring in Brother John, and let him hear the plaints urged against him." At this order a lay-brother swung open the door, and two other lay brothers entered, leading between t them a young novice of the order. He was a man of huge stature, dark eyed and red-headed, with a peculiar half humorous, half defiant expression upon his bold, well-marked features. His cowl was thrown back upon bis shoulders, and his gown, unfastened and mail UU coupon Uydnv. Po m4 delay. THE JIOUSEKEEPKU CORPORATION, Coupon Minneapolis, Minn. No. S. Pleaaa enter my subscription to Tin 1 loi sekeipeh. After receiving three copies I will aend you do cents tor the year's sub scription if 1 think the magazine worth the price. If 1 do not think It worth the price I will write yjii to stop sending It. You are then lu make su cliurtfo for the copies jeut me. v