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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1906)
A. Hi) I - l I III ' . f.l. . i r III- f, ..,. II lit' - M I.I5.I. A II J 'Ml I : l' riiiir .cm Mnt. .1 we.e i i 0 .1 ll Hi' Mi: fll'l 1 111 fr i ii In r. j :.i.- .1 !i i 1 I , ,, ir. !:! ' i f.f I my ii in 8r' o.i en 1 1-. III mi I , ; ;i .! . I i! i I in,' In i . ; ' i j i r '- ii. I, ! nl si rniwiH" I ii ii' v i . . wiiii , llli' lined lii'i'iV :ii' I I I-. m'.i'i Ii Ii recorda. A '.f'.ni.' hi mi Cn lillliilici' wlili Ii v. iih miner yinir i !i:ir You tixik up t! ! i ri ii.i.'i' l.i j-uiir linn-, yotl Hitilli"! ti mi i'i" v. ini:i lc. vim looked nl J on wlMi I r. l. i"! nf illi!iii.v : yu rurrlivl it ii 4; 'i t : i . . of el, My uu ir. (in li'yiiv..: ii (i iv. i yii i noticed Unit It m'ii i' tin ; In liuiwl. Vnii threw joiirwlf mi il.n ;. rii. hi: It Icrxt. Yo-.i H'CI'n H'f'll cuieled Willi Muml. ImiI Win!! Tf"ilM i';iin' I i vuiir ii HMl'it ;t nr you roue ii Hinli: u '. U your wont. You writ' hi'Ji ! iiM 'i.i ii'il fniiii ymir Wound when iii n l;i: ii'l lit tli ho Jiltnl vlietire I lr''.i' ii i v Mlinmoned you." Tlii'ii llu' ii'H'i.il in.'i'iii lii-r kneel down ninl, fin w In;; bw i v.iir I. touched licr lightly wiiii II t!uv.' Ilmi't on the kliotiMcr mill hiin';l I'.i- irn-n of tin Ioj,'Ioii of Mont' mi In r lull. I. saying: 'I I'Ut l.l'll .' n l Uil' l HI" flf Ml brave III tin n iliii' i'f On' French people and linnv. No one lias i;:illi'il It by more ilci'il ' lii'i-nl 'in imr liy a life mo coini'Ii'ti-l.v ;ii'iit In M'!f ,'ihncgntloii for the bciicfli nf your lii'.'llii'rs rnul the service of jour country. r' old lent, pre will n rn in!" Tln troop v:il itii!. tlii drum nnd buries run'.' i.'il. t!ii- iilr w:ts filled with loud nrcl'iui.'.l i" ri, imh! nil wm Jublln tlou ntiil rxriii r.iiMit ik Mother Teresa nro. her f;nv HiifTuscl with blushes, nnil nsk'-il: "General, are you dour'" "Yi-i." mil. In-. "Then I will ro link to the hospital." From "Ilit- 'oimrnilmc li'p of Hooks." ly Frederic Itowlaiid Miirvlti. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. TllCfe I'I II I Sili ll thing lit II HI'tTCt. A rcaxoiuiMe probability I tins only certainly. M.'ti wiiii have vl l.iti'1 tin law nay It In lint li i r. t I'I lln. ItniiuiiHi' r lil;o I'iPi'-lf you play with II you lire lhilili to lit liiinioit. Tln-ro U too !ltt nlifiitlou kIvi'U to two mistily luiiori.itit worili. "Ion't It In n til l iilin 1 Kick to inako a K'o. Ituprf-.- imi ly f lilnw liiij every Hliiti'iiHiit Willi mi ;iol..3 . 'Hii' troiil.l.' U wli"ii wi do things for our frli'ii.U we ilu tlilii' we ut to liiKli'iul of wlmt tliey woiilil lie ilea oil to linve i:m ii . We ciin't tniilerxtiiiiil vhy i ilo try to ile'elve oIIutk. 1'iit eaiiuot under etnnd wliy tliey hIihiiIiI try to tlet-elve theliiNelveM. ii't 81 Iniiiiy seem to do. AtclilHoii Clnlie. Wlarn Munlrlnna Wfrr Src. In tliew ilnyri of eon.-iiTvatorles and liniMle kcIkmiN, when eni h tioiisp lias Itl pluuo or Its nrKim. to hiiv iiutlilnK of devotees to the cornet, violin nud ban jo. It Ht'iMiiH ntran;,'o to iisnert Uiat tbcre ever was a time when musk-Inns wcr in demand, yet uuelj was really the cane. "In the llfteonth century." Bnyt Mr. Henry M. Brooks In bis "Old cu Time Musle," inuslelans wero so eearcc In i:in,'laud that they were Im pressed by Koveruuieut order, as la more reecnt times seaniCQ bad to auf fer lu llku manner. Henry VIII. also ins ued warrauts for the Impressment of children will Rood voices for tbo choirs of tho cathedrals, and la Eliza beths time children with tho proper quallilcatlon for her majesty's choirs were taken from their parents without any compensation lielng nvon to tho latter." WelKhlnir rommon Air. . Tho weight of air bus often been test ed by compreHsluK It In receptacles by the air pump. That It really has weight when bo compressed Is nhowu by the fuct that tho weight of tho vessels Is Increased slightly by filling them with comprensed nlr and that such vessels become sped ilea liy 'iiKhter" as soen as the nlr contained In them is ex liauHted. Many elaborate experiments on tho weight of nlr have proved that one cubic foot weighs KID groins, or something lens than ono and a quarter ounces. The nbove experiment on the weight of air Is supposed to be made at tho surface of tho earth with tho temperature ot W) degrees F. Heated air, or nlr at high elevations, Is much lighter. Lunar Athletics. Tho "man In tho moon" must aurely rogard with amused contempt our pinch vaunted athletic records. A, good terrestrial athleto could cover about 12(i feet on tho moon In a running broad Jump, whllo leaping over the barn would bo a very commonplace foot. Ho would flnP no difficulty la carrying six times a much and run Ding six times as fast as he could on earth, all because thf moon attracts bodies with but one-sixth of the force sf the earth. Table Dalstlaeaa. I could better eat with one who did not respect the laws than with a aloTaa and unpresentable person. Moral qual ItlM rule the world, but at short dis tances the eeusea are despotic. Bme- 01 L" m t' i. .ic ;i,t;:m; ,..,t. i,;r'" TV AvcCcliibJe Pr ennrntion for A- slmilatinft tlicFcxxlniuUfctfuti- Ung Uic blomntte and iwwcis or 4 I'romolcs Uii;c3lion.Chrcrrul ncss art Isi.Conlaliw nclilicr t)i)liiin. Morphine nor Mineral. Not Naucotic. toy afOtdfrSAKl TLmCiaR PonyJtu, Seal' lln Xmnm t Apcrfccl Hcfucdy rorronsbpfl liun.Sour Stonwifh.DiarrUxvi mkI Lohs of Sleep. Facsimile Sitfnnlure of NKW YOIIK. LXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ii-". in' .iiijw nnH ii Hi iinaMMBl r lUilll", nlUTIO.N. I'ORK, SAUSAOt:. i ' ..Lakeview Meat Market j JOHN WKNIJKLL, Proprietoi . AT l'R':Sl:NT LOCATEII . BUILDING NORTH OF HOTFL LAKT (;w ' Nature's "A'onurii'i tllndlwork Throngti U ah and Colorado 'imtlt? Iihiv, ('Hiiiuior Hit tirand, iliai'k i '.on Mar-hull ami Tcnuci i' re hii.' th Wnrlil-Kamoui SRoyal (Jorge Vat Iii'K'.ri.tiV" anil lllumrtied I'amph U'lit, wrllt to W C Atjlirlde, tlen. Agt. KM Tlillit Kiro.'t 1'OKTI.ANO, OR oAS-roniii.. 9ui tha I I'1' Kind You H:ive Always Eoirn HieKindYi Hifnatnra of THE LAKE 12 T4 COUNTY EXAMINER LATEST LAND AND TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. ' ESTABLISHED IN mmmm P For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought T A1- - Signatnro Au In Use For Over Thirty s'ears P il tmi ecaraua hui, ara m oitt. TIMK CAKH KffiM-tlve Mrv '.".Hh. ft. :S A. M. I.v. a ll:M A M. I.v, 1 ;1S '. M . I.v. h 1:r P. M. A r. :!'. M.Lr. 8:20 P. M. I.v. c 7:30 P. M. Ar. tl 1:20 P. M. I.r. 1:00 P, M. Lv. e P. M. Ar. I R.no 11 ii in at s lint Ppti Maiti-llm- riuinan K.TkwIih Mohawk Ar. P V i.t ?H " v I.v :1J P V I.v 12:01 P M Ar. llrl.S A M I.v. ll:i A M Lv 7:15 A. M r. l'.' 45P M I.v. 11:( A M Lv :. A. V a C'onnectlonii made with Kt and Wen bound tralm of . P. Co. b Btagi'i lo and from Viltont. Jnoeovllle. BiiDlliigvIllv. c lagea lo and from dtandith and 8uan ville d lagft to and from KhrIcvI 1, CvcUrvllle. Kor Bidwi'll. -dlu Alturna Lakrvtow, and nut'r polum in Urt-iiou Htagei In and (mm Ui'ii. n'r, Taylorsvlllf tnd lirvenvillf I Slagealo and from J.ihimvilln. Croiuherir 'jpr' styles i W Ml stock a large assortment of high grade stationery so that there is no delay in executing a large order. prices will be found to compare favorably with other prices. STOCK NEWS EIQHT PAQES LOCAL AND COUNTY NEWS 1880. rn o c u r n a n o o r r t h o r o . mort fr-l I rW tO OIMIII tiinU. trtVI ITMU lia, turrOKl" IN ALL COUNTHII. JhiilirH dim! H aiiii-gltm trvii llmt, my mn i ' pflrn Iht falrtit. Pittnt mi Infr1nftmt Pricllc EiCiiMvtly. Wnt i.r i l urn ftt 111 Nlatk Strwi, p.ilto4 luU rttaat CBm WASHIMOTON, O. C. 1 Keep Posted On Mutters That Interest You Your local paper is a necessity to you, financially and socially. But a NEWSPAPER OF GEN ERAL CIRCULATION, contain ing the latest news of the world, is equally necessary to you. The "up to date man" will provide himaclf with theso two esncr.tbJ features of progress. In THE TWICE - A - WEEK SPOKESMAN - REVIEW, . Cpo kane, Wash., viil be fcun'cl the ery latest new3 of the world, its matter including information on politics, commerce, agriculture, mining, literature, as well as-the local happenings in the states of Montana, Oregon, Idaho, Wa:h Ington and the province of British Columbia. In addition, to cel. umns for women, its popalar science articles, its Bhort and con tinued stories, its "Answers to Correspondents" and "Puzzle Problems" combine to form a home newspaper that at $1.C0 per year can nowhere be excelled. ITS ADVEKTIHINO VALCE. fitrliapa ton hara aomcthlna- to all a frm. a lum, farm machinery. Too may wl-h to bur r.mrthlna Tha bt poHlhla way to tommonlciu with paopla who wlrh o lniy or Mil l by laartlng a amall atl riiifmil la Tha Bpokaaman-Ravlew. Farmera, atodtrrifn, lamhvrrnta and rata -r tk tha TWICli-A-WEKK. If you wtah to raarh bunlnaaa ma an4 rw.r,m.rt, ua tha DA1LT or' 1UNDAI Hi-OkEKMAN-KEVlErW. TUB TWICE-A-WEEK RATES ARK Trn rinti per Una aaeb Iniartloa. Coaal its Hnrda to a Una. THE DAILY AND SUNDAY RATI FOB C'ONBECLTIVE INSERTIONS. ISWordsiSi la I ta I 24 Words i is THE SUNDAY ALONB Ten cmta pur Una aaeb Inaartlo. Caaal li worda to a Una. ADDRESS TlUC irO KESHAN-REVIEW, Spokaaa. Waaav. Write yoar adv. plainly, encloalng laml Hi atampa ar money aedar (or aaeaaar a4 lrrtluna dnalred. aad atata wbethar y 'I ailv Inaartad ta Dailjr, Saaaar a ripe-.-Waa. Excursion ixia t P;ifi; woat Xotif.v ymir (ri'iiU in tin- t-n-that reduced rouiul-trp exi-urKii. ratoH will tro tnto effi-ct Jiim 1. l'.HMj Hlld ticketrt will Iw nil mile iliiil.v ii. til S.'itelliMT 15. l.MMJ. Final return limit OcKiIn r M. ISM Katexfroni principal Bantern pnii i nre iih folio wm From Clilciiiro $7." " Council liluffw, St. Jo-u iii, L n euworth and Khiihrh Clt.v. ..$(" Sioux City $0-' i " Denver, Colorado Spring. I a- blonnd trluiad $50 w " St. LouIh (i!HM " New Orleans $i; mi " llOUHtOII ( t For further Information call upm or write neareHt Aent or I. S. Tagjiart, Ileno, Nev. 2 mo F. & P. A. Post & KtiiR have the lH'it grmh of liquors nnd cigars to lie found . In Oregon. tf - w - KaHBaMMai Miaaaaai RINTING IS AN AKl IX i which The Examiner cx 1 cells. We have all the late in type and keep in 0 t THE S PAN I All D. aft-a a a llta liaarieay. Ilia f larnrrlle) anal RI lottery Tlikrt. Of Ui inirlifint tiiii:itier.i of nil tt' lorils a Xmvt Ur wrilm: fla anxo" every one ta lie of service to otn Uint Hi ntniriKer u npt t: co:i?tiilT n Bpanlarils rerjr lniiiiHtie people. A eiperli-iwe !n a Madrid tranicnr wm enllgliteiilnK In till direction. A worn so In KttlUK Into the enr nppesreJ t9 tiavo sllptcl snd lnirt licr foot. Hbs and licr linahfiinl tie'iui an aulmnted diftciiiMloii iip'in tlie ln'lileiit, and of t!ie down ollu r In the rur every one except ourselves crnned forward to lis ten. Tlie pjumetiRcrs were well assort ed, raniflnjr ttuy did from a captain In nnlforin down tn a wonmn almost of tho lepR.ir clnia. Hut one and nil l.rj turn Joined In the discussion without excillni? the lenal reseiitment, opinions beliiK apparently welcoineil. flentlo men arriving nt th lr dcHtiunlioti ceaseil nrRulnff, raided their lints and went out, lavfna 'lieri In posapsnlon until the principals it-ft." "Tliere Is x.m li iur of the day or night which n Spaniard deems Inappro priate to the practice of smoking," tho same writer ohnerves. "Whenever he finds time ;.i uijSng: heavily, wLlch Is frojuciitlv. he lights a c!irette. Time liiiiigs bcfvily on n Fpinlnrd's mind In the brief interval hetwwn the courses at lunch and dinner, whenever be wakes at nlM. when traveling be tween station and h l In an omnibus and always when In n railway train, regardless of la lies. The practice of smoking Is (?i iinlvervil In Spain that railway compartment. for nonsraok eri exist ia theory only, and the habit, combined with that of lortd talking at nil hours of the nWit and morning, makes the average Spaniard nndeslr nble as a traveling companion, especial ly at night." Of the stingy lx'irar who overrun Madrid: "Tlie IxggTH us'ially have son;e pretense for asking alms In the fjhape of a dwrepit guitar or fiddle un der the clonk, where It remain". An other pica Is riie Kale of lottery tickets, the lottery brims a great institution la Spain. Kaeh ticket i-osts 5 pesetas, (about $1). nnd beggars in absolute rags, as often as "not children, rush about with trin. of these for sale." Chicago News. VIT IN CONGRESS. Some Fa mo nil Ilrtorta Made Darlnaj the Ural of Debute. One of th- most famous of Heed's re torts was m'i'le at the exiense of springer of Illinois. The "Maine giant" had Just read one of Springer's own speeches in refutation of the latter' argument just concluded. The Illi noisan launched Int3 philosophy upon the privilege of progressive thinkers to change their opinions. 'I honor them for it," he continued. "An honest mau Is the noblest 'work of God. As for nie. Mr. Chairman, In the words of an' eminent American states man, 'I would rather be right than be president.' " The gentleman from Illinois needn't worry, Mr. Chairman." drawled Reed. "He'll never be either!' During the bitter fight against "Reed niles" tlie bouse was thrown Into con vulsions by .General Splnola, who, pointing to the painting of the "Siege of Vorktowu" hanging In the ball, gravely accused Speaker Reed of count ing the nessiaus in the background of the picture In order to make up a qno rum. The general always wore a tremen dously high collar, so high. In fict, that Representative Tim Campbell tapped It one day with the ferule of his cane and Inquired, to the amusement of the bouse, "Is General Spinola within?" During the, famous deadlock fight In the bouse over the civil rights ill Gen eral Ben Butler favored a Sunday ses sion. "Bad as I am, I have some respect for God's day," replied Sam Randall of Pennsylvania. "Don't the Bible say that It Is lawful to pull your ox or ass out of a pit on the Sabbath?" asked Butler. "Ton have thirty-seven asses on your side of the bouse, and I want to get them out of this ditch tomorrow. I think I am engaged in holy work." "Don't do It." replied Randall. 1 expect some day to see you In a better world." "You'll be there, as you are here, a member of the lower house." flashed back the general, with telling etTecL American Magazine. A Hundred Million Sana. A peep Into the heavens through a modern telescope is a peep Into the rery depths of mystery. With such an Instrument ono may gaze upon 100, 000.000 stars, each of them a burning, blazing 6un. From what little we know of creation we cannot but be lieve that each of those suns Is giving light and heat to a train of planets. Just In the same manner that our sun gives light and lift? to his little flock of w Ins. Beyond those 100,000.000 sun Uiere may bo hundreds of millions more. Thus they may continue "sys tem after system and worlds without end." A Serlona Breach. Intimate Friend What wai the breach of senatorial courtesy of which you accused Senator Graball? Senator Grafton (fiercely) Why, the scoundrel approached the Interests I represent and offered to work for 25 per cent less legal expenses than they're paying met Puck. The Foet'a Tronblea. Friend -What did yon find th most difficult thing when you wrote tout drat verses? Poet To find some on i who would let me read them to him. ! Flleeeude Blatter. No one lovea the man whom h fear. Aristotle i'L ANTING OF TKEE8 HOW TO GET BEST RESULTS UN0E ALL CONDITIONS. KmeU Street Should Re I'laaled Wit the Same Vnrartr. Sara J. Ileraea MrParlaad Polnta on Selecting Treea nnd rroteetlna; Them, la response to n letter of inquiry ad dressed to the American Civic associa tion the following valuable laforma tlon lias been furnished by Us paaA dent, J. Horace McFarland: If you are to plant street . to your town it should lie done witft Into ligent and careful consideration and not at random.. You can find out wba trees dw best In your neighborhood Investigation. - It Is always prefcrablfc, and very greatly preferable, to trees tint nre either Indigenous a have been sufficiently tested to make sure that tliey will be successful. There Is nothing to 1 gained and much to lie lost by the In I rod net ion of nursery men's novelties, of trees from other localities that are not sufficiently test ed or of thoxe that are not long lived and of proper habit for street planting. The next matter of Imi-ortanee Is to see that, if you nre to plant whole streets at a time, they are planted all In the same kind of tree and not hit Ot rol. Our great national capital, Washington. Is n conspicuous example of bow well tree panting can 1m) man rged, for there are great nvennes wltb pin oaks and others with sycamores snd others with tullpa and others wltb elms, but on no street has there been permitted a heterogeneous mixture. Mixing of trees can be likened to the condition that would prevail If a gen tleman getting for himself a double breasted frock coat w,ould alternate the buttons In nil different orts of texture. It U next Important to see that the trees are not planted too closely. Long lived trees need room to develop. The small trees you will undoubtedly use look very lonesome when planted at the proir distance apart, but they will grow all the better for having room to grow. I have seen examples of tree planting not over ten or twelve feet apart, with the certainty that after awhile the trees would be damaging each other and some wonld have to be removed. Never less than twenty feet and preferably more fpace should be permitted between trees. You can assure your property owners that the modern Idea Is that the city had better own the trees. As your town grows it will be able to provide care for these trees. The best possible work now under way Is in New Jersey, where there are tree planting commis sions. In this stat? if the town elects trees are planted under the local com missioners purely at the determination of the commission as to variety and character, distance, etc., but at the cost of the abutting property owners. In respect 1 1 varieties of trees let m suggpst n consideration of the Ameri can elm, the pin oak, the red oak, the American sycamore, the English syca more, the tulip tree, the hard or sugar mapie, the red mapie, possibly the Nor way maple and the sycamore maple.. Certainly omit the silver maple or the ash leaved maple from your considera tion. The white ash may be used and Is long lived. You onay have other In digenous trees which approach the Ideal form for street trees, which Is that of the American elm. If you by any means plant the largest propor tion of elms, do so. I have visited the city of Oswego, N. Y., where forty or fifty years ago a general tree planting movement was undertaken and all tha streets were planted wisely with elms. The effect Is now of the utmost beauty. You uecd to have ordinances to take the control of these trees out of the hands of the property owner and to place It In the hands of an unpaid city commission vhicli would Include some with expert knowledge. Surely you can find some public spirited men and women to serve In this capacity. As to protecting the trees from boys, the best possible way Is to teach the boy to love the trees by showing them pic tures of good trees In your schools and giving them Information about trees. As to the trimming proposition, It must be absolutely restricted If you are to have good trees. If the trees come to you In fair order with a good root system they will need the cutting off of ail mutilated roots and a rea sonable thorteuing In of the upper branches to a systematic shape, cut ting in each case close to a bud suiooth .ly. If thoy are then planted In large holes carefully dug and each tree sur rounded by some good soil without any fresh manure they should live and grow and require no other trimming for many years save such as Is Includ ed In rubbing off as soon as they ap pear buds and shoots on the lower part of the stem. Annual trimming simply for the Bake of trimming Is absolutely vicious and must be prohibited. There Is no more necessity for trimming a tree once a year than there is for trim ming a person's ears once a year. . Trees whllo young must be staked If they are to do well. There are mod ern tree guards of wire which are good, but they are expensive. If you will plant with tho tree a good solid, bard wood stick, say 2 by 4, driving It firmly Into the ground after the bole 1 dug, so that It Is substantially planted, and will fasten the tree to this by a band of leather or old hose or strong, soft cloth, which Is crossed betweea the tree and the stake, tacked on tho buck of the stake, the trees will b well protected while they are refasten Ing themselves with a new root stem. I'lease note that the fastening of the tree to the stake Is of the utmost im portance, as if It Is tightly bound to the stake It will chare and hurt itseii. but If It Is held by the strap above de scribed, which is looped around the tree and then crossed before the strap passes around the post. It will be In a 'ding and cannot damage Itself.