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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1906)
tab Cfctmtij C5it:tt.nrf Pahllabed Every Thersday.- 0 O. METZKHR. . Balldfof Kntcred at the 1'nnt Offlocnl I ekoTlcw, Ore. at Second-Class Mnltrr. TERMS: (One Year, !.$2.00 hsix Aonths 100 Three Month, 30 LAKEVIEW. OREGON. 5tPT. 2o. I90A. Land Open to Entry. A question that hss giveti rise to considernllo discussion in regard to tho restoration of public lands iu Lake county, formerly held in tempo rary reserve for different purposes, is of considerable importance LhUo county reserves are somewhat compli cated: In the first place there came the forest reserve, then the boundaries were changed and part of the land from the temporary forest reserve re leased for entry on May i'l, lAU Then again the boundaries were chanted and the reserve made perma nent, but those lands outside of the pornianent reserve and included in the temporary reserve have not leeu thrown open to entry. The forest re serve was made first, then came a with drawal for irrigation purposes, and in some places this withdrawal lapped over, including portions of the laud withdrawn under a previous order for forest purposes, then there was anoth er form of withdrawal for irrigation purposes which segregated the laud, under such form, for reservoir sites only, and not subject to any form of entry. Each of these orders were made at differeut times, and no heed was paid to former withdrawals. Con sequently, it was possible for lauds in certain localities to be under three different forms of withdrawal. Now that certain lands have been released for entry has brought up the above mentioned question, some contend that all the lands included in the or der of restoration to take effect Sep tember 22 including lands iu the Che- waucan, Anna Kiver ana aiiver iaKe Irrigation projects in Lake county, will be open to entry on that date. The Examiner has investigated and finds that only such lands are releas ed a3 were included in the orders for withdrawal dated June 16, 1903, July 18, August 16, 18, and 19, 1901, "for irrigation purposes". None of the above orders were the order of with- drawal for forestry porposes, and any lands, not formerly released, included in the original forest reserve, are yet held iu reserve and are not subject to entry. Is accomplished by means of a speci ally made disc harrow, or cultivator, With thin rolling harrow a false crust is formed 4 to 6 iuche under the sur face of the ground, and the scil on top of this is throughly pulverized, nut kept in this condition until the seed is planted. The moisture from the earth rises to the false crust and there remains. The roots of the grain pene trate this crust and from underneath it is supplied w ith sullicient moisture to lusure maturity. It is safe to say, however, that this, nor any other system of successful farming, that requires extraordinary labor will be adopted in Lake county until there is a demand for grain mill- cient to warrant the growiug of more than enough for home consumption The habit of lining up in front of the Land office door in Ijikeview is becoming quite popular. The prac tice is apt to be made a farce of, as the experience is not n pleasant one and in many cases dummies are stationed in the line to hold it place for some claimant who does not care to canu! in line himself for three or four days iu order to hold his place. Iu some places w here rushes to land offices are frequent, numbers have been given those who were lined up, tint this system would soon lie worked for the bad, as the officials would be asked for uumbres -everal weeks, or months prior to the opening of a reserve and have to bear the blame of any irregu larities that might occur through the manipulation of industrious, cruisers. So there seems to le no remedy lor the line-up system, and those who want the laud can better have their wants supplied by being at tho land office, iu person, first, or as uear the first as it is his good fortune to le, and if the price is too great to pay, let some other fellow have the place iu liue t-'rom Our Exchange. Silver Lake Oregon lan. Z. O. Harris and vaqueros began the fall ride yesterday. Oowen the Klamath Falls horse buy er, is now buying horses lu the Silver Lake valley. Ii. H. Jackson w ill leave Friday for Paisley to begin his year's work as principal of the public school there. Claud McCall has sold his interest tin the sheep business to hi father, W. II. McCall. Master X llrndley recently sold 2J3 head of hoi-sea to Henry Egli and the horsemen started riding on thoSth. Mr.and Mrs Mariau Conleyand fam ily were in town from the McCall ranch Saturday, it is understood that Mr. Conley has leased his band of sheep to W. H. McCall. Mrs. Chas. T. I'ow ne of Adel Ore. passed through Silver Lake last of the week on her way home from a visit! with relatives at Antelope. A good number attended tho dance given on Friday eveuing at Williams I hall and all report an enjoyable tinu Mr. Bryan will be with the Govern ment ownership like the old man with the outcast dog iu the funny paper; He made friends with it on sight and new the blamed thing hasn't got sense I enough to know its master is tired of it and whenever Mr. Bryan thinks he has k'iveu it the go by, it will bob up where he least expects Hud greet him witn tne sume old, well liere is my nice old man waiting for me.' Nevada Mines .Closed. Every mine in Goldfield, Nevada, was closed dowu last week on account of the labor union trouble. It seems that a new Labor organization has been backed by the miners' union, and this new 6ub-union took issue with a certain editor of a Tonapah newspaper, who also owned a paper in Goldfield. A boycott was called against the Goldfield paper because ! it was owned by the Touopah man. The miners' union, which was friend- ly to the mine operators,' were asked j to disregard the action of the sub-j nuion and not participate in the boy- J cott A meeting of the two organiza- j tions was called and the miners' union j voted to stand by their brother union. j When appeals to reason failed, the mine operators issued a manifesto, but still the miners declined to aban don the other union. Then it was that theoperators closed down their mines and threw every miner iu the district out of work. Such foolhard iness on the part of unions is likely j to lesson the sympathy of the public to whom they appeal for justice at the I hands of obstinate operators. The ' labor question iu the United States is 1 a coming menace to business stabil-' ity, and will, moe than likely, have j to be finally settled by government I intervention. Mr. Roosevelt's letter to the Cubans bears in every sentauce, the marks of the same spirit that instigated in tervention in behalf of Cuba's wellfare in 1898, yet there isjeuough iu it to put the Cubans to wonder what might become of their independence should the United States deem it nec essary to intervene again. j A midnight oyster supper was served at the Hough hotel. Jonny Nye, who has charge of the Charlie Hot-ton cattle on Klamath marsh, was iu Silver Lake the latter part of the week preparing to gather all their cattle to take olf to market aud to wiuter range. Johnie Martiu returned from the marsh Monday w here he had been look ing after his cattle. It is reported that Martiu Bros., have sold their beef cat tle, delivery to Ih made Sept. 20th, at Wood river. Price not learned. Wm. Sherlock passed through Silver Lake yesterday on his return trip from Kosland where he went to meet his niece, Mrs. Georgia Kelsay and little son Leston, of Shaniko. He was ac companied by his niece Kna. Mrs. Kelsay will make au extended visit with her mother Mrs. Nettie Sherlock of Paisley. A. B. Schroder recently found some very rich gold-bearing rock somewhere i ou Ml. ilagene, imt no one can get from him the exact location. He says "ttiere is pleutv more where that come from "and he is going to Iakeview soon aud while there will have the quartz assayed. Get ready to stake out a mineral claim ! BAILEY & HASSINQILL'S Pioneer Store Our Fall Lines arc now complete and we invite yonr inspection. Ladies and Gentlemen's Furnishing goods full lines Everything For Little Folks Having bought heavily we are in a better position than ever to fill your orders. BAILEY & MASS I NO ILL'S Pioneer Store OASTOniA. Bri th A Ik Kind Yob Haw km Bc'Jf Signature r The children's lricnd- Jaynels Tonic Vermif ug" Drives out blood impurities. Makes strong nerves ami muscles. Gives tone, vitality ami snap. iict it from your drugiMit 1 " ' .isaaMiEaaLsn TftT J Fgur years of independence for Cuba has imbued the inhabitants of that embrio nation that to become great and powerful they must do as other great nations have done, hence, no doubt, the present war in the Is an d. I'ryan and Government ownership are likely to go the same route; one familiar to Mr. Bryan, as he has trav eled it before. In speaking of the possibilities of grain growing in Lake county, Mr. P. L. Campbell, President of the State University at Eugene, said to an Ex aminer representative, that w ith a pre cipitation of 15 or 1G inches, and with the excellent soil in this part of the etate, the very best of crops can be grown by employing what is known as the Campbell system of dry land farm ing. The method works in much dry er localities than this, and has been proven a success. The main thing is the proper tilling of the roil, which But One Thing to do. Had you noticed that nothing is be ing said as to who may be elected Un- ' ited States Senator by the Legislature j next Winter? Always hertofore, as the i biennial sessions approached during which there was to be a Senator elect j ed, there have been all sorts of specu lation as to who the fortunate man may be who can mcst successful ly manipulate the disposition of post- offices, land offices, etc. At this time, however, it is known that the vote of the people last June under the provisions of the direct pri mary law v. ill be ensidered final and tere will be nothing to do but ratify the popular decision. Mr. liourue and Mr. Mulkey will be cboseu on the Hist ballot and for the first time since the sessiou of 1891 will a Senator be elected without protracting the con test until the last minute and after the 40 days 'session. There w ill be some chance this Win ter for a faithful attention to public business divorced from trades, com bines, sell-outs through the disposi tion of patronage and other devices of like character. luo aireet primary law requires some amendments, but the central I feature of it is here permanently to remain. Pendleton Tribune. WANTED I'.rignt younA men and women' of yood standing to prepare for busi ness positions, as stenographers, book keepers and, telegraph operat ors, at good salaries.. Write today for free Catalogue to POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE 3 .0 12th St., Oakland, Cul. The largest and best equipied school of business training. Short hand, Typewriting, Morse Telegraphy Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Min ing Engineering: Mechunical and Architectural Drawing, West of New York. frit (Note) Young men and women of this vicinity hhould not fail to write for catalogue, stating what course they prefer. To Cure a Cold in One Day Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. "in boxes sold in Mst 12 months. This RKrnntirrf aSiOr "in boxes sold in post 12 months Cures Crtp ) la Two Day. on every box. 25c. NO TWO MEN ARE ALIKE ,.T,Lr,,n.ayil,e a hundred men In this city wlio have arm tho sumo lentrth I as yours 1ut th.ro U not ,,.. oih.r mail In the wholu entity who 1m ll.u muna w i a. tt Willi: I M I'l'iri liuiin. t.erfect fltthiK suit by buying rendy-to- WHAT THE HAIR TELLS. ii in nimbly an inuOHMijiuiy to gel a. wear clothes. Wilalmette University jj Largest Denominational University In the Northwest. Christian, but not Sectarian Two New Buildings Adequate Equipment 45 Professors and Instructors Two new Courses added tins year Knlisli, Commercial, and Klectrical Ivnincerin "1 For Particulars, Address, Dean J. T. Matthews, or President Tolm If. Coleman SALIvM, OKIJGON. . Beautifully located in Portland. Oregon. onen unsurpassed facilitiei for the cul ture and education of young women. Special epportunitiea in Music. Art. Languages and Liter ature. Well equipped Fhrsiral and Chemical Lab oratories. Herbarium and Minesal Cabinet. Tha largest and oldest Ladies' Seminary In the Pacific Northwest. It enjoys a national reputation for im parting the best physical, mental and moral train ing and developing true womanhood. Equipa ocially and educationally (or the most exalted ration. Confers Academic and Collegiate Degrees by State Authority. Interference with convictions of non-Catholics is scrupulously avoided. Academy is Ideally located, amid inspiring scenic advan tages. Social opportunities such as are available In no other city on the Coast, buildings larns and commodious, well-lighted, heated and ventilated: dormitories and private rooms supplied with all modern conveniences. The institution is liberal nd progressive without sacrificing the character and traditions of age and achievement. Terms modest. Satisfactory references required. Write for announcement booklet. Board and tuition $180 per year. Address Sister Superior. St. Mary'a Academy PORTLAND, OREGON, U.S.A. "U'e will make a ault to your meimure for $:'0. You pay that much, or nearly that much for every linnd-mo-down null you buy. Cu-!'. r,,. i. ,,! i-loilrxa .lorn rliii. ar turned nut tir tin- l!.ounn,l. 'ri.jr are . ul mill xwnl by !!iu!lilmry. Ttwt I why von I, i re b.mi.M,t dull, herein. f..r Hint t t.-lr Ic.k ff ik-w ' Iwfurn yuq bad wuru U1M11 liulf . ,Jr. We Kill niako a anil t.i your niranre fnf yi,lir cmIiih,. wenr Hint will lit '.! Ufa una II n l.ullt fur Jim. nil. I II. one i-e - for S3). V k-il im.il.-r (lie clolli to ) l all s.iil Wirtliit - Hie rlofh J new ami tluoroin Jn-i off tin loom Intent uttlerli Inm.l .h.iJ... every nenm ban.l -M-weil witu alia llm.l v. lib lni.rl.-,l Veno tinu eloth. We liuve. Melerfe.! aevprnl nallems. ane nf whli b we will iiinke up 10 j.mr ineaaur for I iib--n vm eprenn kohi. nr.-f.-reiire we will mull Jon m Piiinnle of a bile KnglMt overturn pattern. Thin j.niiern la new Hint It will la) sola by tiillora iievl year a the "luteal." TI10 hnrk ground of the pntlern la a ieep gray, with an atiinxt linia-n -i.tlhle ot.-rlliie or tiiei k. Tim eob.r nf thin fiibrle iia- not ahow iluat easily. not wrlnklu ami lina ink.-n the dye m well that Hie garment look a Uku new until It la all worn out. The wool in-.l In weav ing tblN Kiiroi.-nt waa aeleeteil with litiuailal cure. There Is no abort w.. In the fabric ami 110 abiMlily. The cloth boa no fine a weave tb-.t It presents a fntrly hard aurfaee, ami at thai aaii:e time la soft and tillable. It will not scuff up or get ahliir. Thin ilotb rannut Im tonight from the mill for leaa than V) a yard, no matter ir you imuirnt nv tlioiinni yanla. V are thn 1'nrllle Count repreaentat Ives of a aymll rate nf the lurgent woolen 111 1! la In the worbl. That enables ua to make tlila uniirecelentp offer ol a wul t to your tneaaure for IIS). Ken. I fin- n anmple null It to pleeu nee how king ami even me wool has aet. strands are uoiu bow well tlielyo rillHKK I.A.M WOT1CK. United 8tateH Land Office. Luke- view, Oregon, July 17tb, VJW. Notice ia ficrehy Kiven that in compliance with the nroviriions of the act of con gress of June 3, 1878, entitled 'An act for the sale, of timber lands id the Btatea of Californ'a, Oregon, Ne vada, and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Laud States by act of August 4. 18!r' W illiam T. Cressler, of Oedarville, county of Modoc, State of Cal., has this day fil ed in this office his sworn statement No. UI4:i, for the purchase of the rV' SVVl of Section 17. in Town- ship 40 S., liange 22 E. W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its tim ber or stone than for agricultural pur pose, and to establish his claim to said laud before Keginter and Receiv er at Lakeviow. Oregon, on Wednes day, tho .'Id day of October, ItMN.. He names as witnesses : H. O. Cressler. and i 1 Light, of Lake view, Ore gon, JJ. Ji. Jiobmsfin of lieikcley, Cal., and Oeo. W. Wiiner, of Luke City, Cal. Any and all iiersoiis claiiuiiu.' adver sely the above-described lands 1110 le iii'rtcd to lile their claims in UiU olllco 011 or beforo mid lid day of October, VM). 'M-W J. N. Watson, Ueglsler. Fill nnt tbla ronpon and mall to us and we III semi you a aiuni.le of the elotli. We gniir Jite that the emil la aetually eut from the very bolt of rloth from whb-h we make the ault. When yon vlalt I'ortluiid. eouie In ami verify thla or any aaaertlon we make. If you wlnh, aak some Portland friend to tell yon about the rep utation aud taoduuc of the Columbia Woolen Mllla Co. It Is th simplest thing Jn the world to lisva ome friend take your meaaure. We will e.uil you a taiMi meaaure frea, and Inatrnetlona how to take a meaaure for a ault of clothes. lie aure and send for tbla sample. If yon get a ault from this offer, yon will lay wearing a garment the pattern of which local dealera can not posalhly get In afock lfore another year. The pattern of our fJ ault will Im sold neat year as the Intent (by other ta Mora). COLUMBIA Woolen Mills Co. Portland, Ore. t'oUnbla Woolen Mllla Co., Portland, Or. Please. Bend me frea, sample of late pat tern Kngllan over line gooda, from which yn agree to make a ault to measure for I'M. Also send me, free, a pocket tape meaaure and blank, and Instructions for taking measures. Thta das not obligate me to bay suit unless I wish. Name Addreaa Auburn Imlr inontin a kindly, nympa- thetlc 11 11 lure. trnlght hair Indicate more power to govern than curly hair. Curls denote a fot-blo sense of right and wrong, gayety, tlvnclty, self con fidence. (Straight bluek hair, growing conrse aud thick, Indli-atcM more order nud In dustry than mental power. I-'lne Iidwu hair only iiccomjiuules excellent iiiIihIh. enernlly tho owner has Intellectual tendencies. Ited hair Is strongly characteristic no halfway biisluexs there. It usu ally Indicates u quick temper, though there are exceptions. Iteuutlful golden hnlr Is rarely seen on persons of a gross nature. Its own er loves flue arts 111 id possesses ex quisite sensibilities. llalr and eyebrows difTcrlug Id color Indicate nice mlxturo aud bespeak a wavering, unsteady nuturo. As a rule, smooth, flno, softly wuv Itig hair betokens gentleness, quiet ness, neatness. The Karth'a Three Mullona. Tlio motion of tho earth nt tho equa tor Is equal to nearly 1,500 feet per second, ami the earth has three mo tions viz, the rotation on Its axis In one day of twenty-four hours, the revo lution around the sun In one year of 3i5Vi days aud a very slow gyrutory motion at the poles. This last niou tlonod motion Is a very peculiar one and has not long been known, The poles move around the outside of a lino nt right angles to tho piano of tho ecliptic, coinciding with tho lino of axle rotation once in lio.SOH years. E Notice to Farmers. , Reward for Horses Notice is hereby triven Lv tho under. I will irlve 110.00 Ituwunl f IP i lla-a signed that the price for threshing ,K'llv(;rT. Lukevlcw or at my ranch this year will be as follows : ilarley 5 cents per bushel, wheat C cents per bushel. For grain in out-of-tbo-way places there will be an extra charge. Money due when woik is done. K, O. Thruston, 32-tf J. F. Snyder. WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and mail order house, assistant mana- trer (man or woman) for th county and adjoining territory. Suliiry ?'J0 and expenses paid weekly; exeni-o money advanced.. Work pIcaHuiit; position permanent. No investment or experience required. Spare time valuable. Write at onco for full par ticulars and enclose i-cH'-addi'i nKcd en velope. Addrct-s, Ocneial .Manager, E. Lake St., j Chicago. 110-10 at wagontlre Mountain, nf J1.IIV II list all unbroken rungo horses, 4-year-old and upwards, unblemished, ranjfliiif In Lake county, Oregon, branded with an old horseshoe on both Jaws without any other brund on tho anb mill; horseshoe open part down ward the saino as cut In the follow ing; ad vertisement, w. w. Huown $1,250 Reward. Tile Jlarnryt.'oiiiity 1.1 1 a niura a nnocja Hun, of u hii'ii 1 am a member, im,v7,'k; reward foruviilcm e lemlinu to it,,, (.. ilctliiii of jniriles "leallnir Mm k ,. IoiikIiiv In Ha meiii- b TH. ill luiilllioll 1 uffi r 1.011 roM ard illiTKl' I. Ill 1. t lii.rne. Hioc 1. 11 r mi cli her III' bolli jiina. (u. eillib il IllMeollllllcs Hllil Clunk I. .null... H lien miI'I III. 1 u ...i. tlirutiKlj tliia M'l'tinii villi be- riipiiriml iu u,i. i i' n-l . , . I"","."' "'" rlt( or tel. phono Ihu'l lines llrrald, Main ;, ji,ir,JH ()ru. ou nW JlitowN, rlfu, Ore, i A liaruilnar View. Dawley (to the hotiso agent) I thought you said tliero was a charm ing view from thy front windows. Why, there are only houses to be seen. House Agent-So there Is a charming view, sir. Id the house opposite lives tho most beautiful widow you ever clapped eyes on, and she's always at the window. Loudon Fun. Habit. Hubit is our primal fundamental law. Habit and Imitation -there Is nothing moro perennial in us than these two. They ore the sourco of all work ing and all apprenticeship, of all prac tice and all learning, In the world. Curly le. ( Utllutf. Mrs. F.npeck-I think Mr. Mahlstlck pnlnts such lovely pictures. I think that J tdull have I1I111 paint portraits of Henry and me together. Mrs. Cutting-Oh, I didn't know that ho painted buttle pictures. Chicago News. UllIU" lliH.i a velilci liiuiiev, Lake 'llio Learner l'.vll. "I don't ho how tho could possibly be Kllller-nho giggles so constantly." "Well, If Mio didn't glgglo ull the tlino she might talk, and perhaps tliut would ba worse." Catiioiii. standard and Times.