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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1906)
General Information r'unlly 1l(Uom at I'cmt Sc. King;, tl Wo have h full t of Mysell-Holllns A (Vs., samples of Stock Certificate finil lioiiilN, with prise lint. If you i itm organizing n stock company get I our prices on stock certificate, tf The Examiner ha received n new ample bonk of the Wall Street lint of engraved ccrtltlcnte of stock and bond blank, the nioMt pp-to-dnte on the market. Used and endorsed by tlx lending lliinn.lcrM of America. Copyrighted. Call and wt them If yon need anything In Ihl line, tf The Eaxmlner office lias received shipment of fine business cards, also a new lot of 1ml le' calling card. We have the Intent in tye fere for print lug ladle calling card. The Tiffany TV. li !. l..t..t tf The Illinois Central maintains unexcelled service from the Went to the Kant and .South. .Making elooe connections with trains of all transcontinental line, past-ener are given their choice of roule to (bit Alio Inilsvillu, Memphis and New Orleans, and through thee Mint to the far east. Prospective traveler desiring Infor mation a to the lowest rate and IhjsI route are invited to correond with Uie following representative. It. II. Trumbull, Commercial Agent, 142 Third 81., I'ortland, Ore. J. C. Lindsay, Trav Pasaenger Agent, H2 Third at.. Portland, Ore. l'aul it. Thompeon raenger Agent t'olman Iluilding .Seattle Hash. Popular and Picturesque. The only thing necessary to make the Denver and Itio Grande the most pop ular, as it has ever been known the moat plessaut and most picturesque , way to croM the continent, ha come j bout, This I Hie estabiisnmeni oi through sleeping car service. In connection with the O. It. A N. a through Pullman Standard Weeper ii now run from I'ortland to Denver, leav ing Portland at 8..1 p. m., arriving at Bait Lake at 8.40 a. m. the aecond morning, leaving Salt Lake at 3.60 p. m. and arriving at Denver 4. 20 p. m. the following day. Thi achedule give pas sengers aeven hour atop-over in Salt Lake, affording an opportunity to viait the Mormon Capital a well a a day light ride through the grandest scenery In the world. For reservation in thi car aud for il lustrated booklet picturing the scenery contiguous to the Denver & Rio Grande, proving it to be the ''Scenic Line of the World," wilte to W. C. McBride, Gen era! Agent, 124 Third street, Portland. If You are not Particular don't travel over the Illinois Central, as any old road will do you and we dont want your patronage; but if you are particular and want the best and mean to have it, ask the ticket agent to route you via the ILLINOIS CENTRAL, the road that runs through solid vestibule train between 8t.Paul, Omaha, Chicago St.Louia, Memphis, and New Orleans No additional charge is made for a seat In our reclining chair cars which are fitted with lavatories and smocking rooms, and have a orter in attendance. Rates via the ILLINOIS CENTRAL are the lowest and we will .be glad to quote them iu connection with any transcontinental line. B. II. Trumbull, Commercial Agent, 142 Third Street, Portland Ore. J. C. Llndsey, T. F. A P. A., 14 ' Third Street, Portland, Ore. Paul II. Thompson, Frt. A Passenger Ajtent, Colman Rldg., Seattle, Wash. Notice to Creditors. Notice la hereby givon that the un derslgned has retired from the conduct of the Mammoth Livery Stables, and desires to settle up all outstanding ao counts. Those Indebted to either Horyford St Smith, Heryford A Fuller, Ileryford A Dykman, or W.R. Heryford will please call and settle nt once. W. R. Horyford TITB CLKANHINO ANI 1IKAI.1NQ CVllH i'OK CATARRH Elj's Cream Balm Baay and jileannnt to ami. Contains no In jurious dniK. It l quickly Rlnnrbed, (llv ltulmf ml once. CATARRH !' HIS Tfff I m Li ik M " It 0im iid I'ltiaiiK AII.avm liillmiiiiiAiUin. COLD 'N HEAD )() and rrolwlii I lie Membrnna. Kratorai th Hkimm of TwK and buifll. Ijiry 8ie, U wnti tl priiL'gtitUor hr mull; 'i'rlitl Blast, JOcmiii by mall. tVX UltO'iUKitS, 6(1 Wrrtju litroci, Maw Vork, I One TMIN04 TO INTEREST A IX OUR R6ADERS W print township plat. tf Dutch luuch at the Brewery Kn loon. tf Mining blanks office. at the Examiner The Examiner prlnU township plat, and makes them into books loonier, tf IxKik at tlie l":ri(itliin of the land tinted with The Kxauilier this week for ale, and select your piece before it haw been sold to no me one e'. tf Sample of the Dcruilson shipping lag" at The Examiner ofllce. All alzea and (tialltlM, from Manila to linen. tf 1 1 In ii k n for final proof i, Drsert proofs, ...... m I !'"" Bill navus inr applications lor resuveruse- mentR, blank witness' affidavit, etc. at The Examiner offW. tf There Ih two way to tell a Rood cigar; one la to luy it, pay your nionay nnd smoke It. But the letter way la to know that It la an Eagle or a Mountain Rose, which la nh Into proof of Ha genuineness, Mann urn for sale by A. Ntorkman, at the cigar factory, tf We are now prepared to sell several tract of land at price that will startle yon, especially if you are acquainted with the location. We have land all the way from f 1.50 per acre ap to $15 ; un Im prove J or improved, to tuit the purchaser. Lake County Examiner. t See n sample of the Pacific inoutly at thla office, and yon will not he tate to pay f 2.50 for a year'a sub aclptlon to The Kxaminer and that valuable Maynilne publtahed In I'ort land. tf Farmer, have yor butter wrap pers printed at The Examine office, Inatead of sending away for them. You keep your money at home, and patronize them that patronize you, bealdPM, you seo what you are get ting nnd don't have to pay for ft If It doesn't suit you. tf If any subscriber of the Kxaminer wlshe to subscribe for "Tom wat on'a MnKatlne," we will accept 1.S0 from them, write the letter, buy the poatal order and send for the ranga tine to any address. There la but one price on "Tom watson.s Maga-i line," and we do not club with it, but at a matter of accomodation to Subscribers to the Examiner we can get them the magazine without any trouble or rlak to them for the regu lar price. tf. A Mountain of Gold could uot bring aa much happiness to Mre. Lucia Wllke, of Caroline, Wis. aa did one 1'c box of Bucklin's Arnica Salve, when It completely cured arun uing sore on her leg, which had tor turwt her for 23 long years. Greatest antlwptlc healer of Piles; Wounds and Sores. 2!c at Lee Ucall'a Drug store. POST YOURSELF AND FRIENDS If you contemplate a trip east call on or write to us at Reno. Should you have friends coming from the east you can get Information regard lug rates, routes, etc., which will Imj to their advautage and comfort. If you wish you can deposit cost of ticket with us for their passage and tickets will Iks furnished them at their eastern homes. ThiB ofllce Is with you and responsible, which should be an Inducement to commu nicate with us rather than with those In other cities. II. L. Grimth, Agent, So. Tac. Co Reno, Nevada. J. M. Fulton. District Passenger Agent, Southern Pacltlc Co., Reno, Nevada. final Proof. Department of the Interior, Laud OfBee at Lakavlew, Oregon, Oct., 21, 1900. Notice Is hereby given thatElward A. Snyder of Lakeview, Oregon, has filed notice of his Intention to make final Commutation proof In support of his claim, vl: Homestead Entry No. 2!)G made May 1st IDOtt, for the SK NKJ E SE1 SWtf SE Section 22, Township 37S, Range 10EWM, aud that said proof w ill bo made la'foro HeglHtoraud Receiver, at Lawevlew Oregon on 18th day of December, 1!)0(I. Ho names the following witnetmcH to prove his continuous residence up on, and cultivation of, the land, vis X. Anmor, Joe Arzuer, Geo. II. Lynch, Win McCulley of Lakeview, Oregon. 45 J.N. Watson Register. N. kattlMi 4 W. Mat well frwtliUnt Icerstarf lakevlw, Ore, a.ahevlrw, Ore LAKE COUNTY BUSINESS MENS' DtVtlOPMtNT LEAGUE If you wiah Information abou Lake County, Oregon add reus eith er of the above gentlemen, who will o pleased to reply. n. E. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Plan of service of Pastor of the M. K Church, Iakeview. 1st and 3rd Hun days of each month. Bethel at 11 a. m . and New Pine Creek at 7 p. ni., 2nd and 4th Hundays of each month. Lakeview at 11 a. m., and 7 p. m Prayer meeting Thursday 7 p. m. Ctb Hu'ndny Union hchool House at 11 a. m Lakeview at 7 p. m. Yon are cordially invited to all the services. HAnroRD SwvDiK, Pastor. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local Bt'tilication, aa they cannot reach the diseaHed portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness aud that is by constitutional rerne dies. Deafness If cauaed by an in flam ed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely cloned, Deafness is the result. and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases ont of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any Vase of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu lars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. ' Bold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Fam'ly Pills for consti pation. Itearrt l.aad Maal Pre'. United States Land Office, Lake- view Oregon, Oct 9 1906. Notice Is hereby given that Edna Fitzpatrlck Assignee of Celia M. Tay lor of Paisley Oregon, baa filed notice of Intention to make proof on ber des ert land claim No. 472, for the NEV4' NEi8ea23 NWESWSec.24JbNE MNWi'Sec25 Tp.33S R 19 EWM, be fore Register and Receiver at Lakeview Oregon, on Saturday, the 19th day of November, 1900. She names as witnesses to prove the complete Irrigation and reclamation of said land : Al Christen. Frank Gra ham, Alex Fitzpatrlck of Paisley Ore gon, L. A. Moss, of Lakeview Oregon. J.N. Watson Register. Leaaag Paper of th PadSc Coast TV Stn Frmndsco Chronicle The Weekly Chronicle Th vory koat wwakly Nw3pr pukUahoo1 la the aodr WmL $1.50 a Year larladin poiUn to mj rt at tb tdud Staua, Caaada and Mexico It Is Seat feoeauee, besldas printing all th news of th world ach wk In an Interettlnf way and fully Illustrating many articles. It Ha spoolaT depart ment! deroted to AGRICULTURE HORTICULTURI POULTRY LIVa STOCK MINING literature Fashions and S1-ORTS Theis aro preaidsd evor by. editors having a thorough knowU edge of their speolalttes. Th nges devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture. Poultry and Live S100K are well Illustrated and (I. led with matter of the greatest Interest to all oog aged la theso Industries, every Un eel eg wrltton by those who aro In oloos touch with oondlrJons prevailing on this Coast. ( SEND FOR SAMPLE COPT. It will bo sent (roo. Do yoa want the Chroedel Reversible Map? Showing the United States, Do minion of Canada and Northern Mexico ea one aide. MAP OF THE WORLD, presenting to rUw In on ooatlmieus map, with all areas la true preporttoa. the en tire aurfaoo of Ih Earth ea the other side. Send $3 sari rot tm Ms asai "weejuy uiromeJ- for oa year, r oa year, ataa ami posiago propaia ea rt The Dally tnd Msp BMlt. iMl paid Only t Ywcr at. K aoTOCW Co. t x t t t t t J. t o t x t t r s o LAKEVIEW SADDLERY . S. F. AHLSTRO'Vl, Proprietor. The best Vat'Tt."' die on the market. AIao a complete line of wagon and buggy harness, wblpe robes rlataa, blta, spurn qutrta, roaettes, In fact every thing In the line of carriage and horae furnishing. Re pairing by competent men. a, r ERECTED IN 1900 MODERN THROUOHOIT FIRST-CLAS5 ACCOnnODATIONS SAHPLE ROOn For COnriERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS TREATMENT P P UOMT GEO HARROW LIGHT & HARROW, Proprietors BARGAIN IN MAGAZINES This week the Centra Magalne AgencXn wl make t H fr I fkMl rrhorrrjl' nrtcAenn n tka lntln. u ZineS Or tne COUntry JUSt In Order to Secure your order: No. 1. Two Magazines for the price of one Tha Home Magazine... 100 hnth One mJ rri McCalI5 nagazine 50 UUUI YearSl.UU No. 2. Three Hagazines for the price of one Cnr-rocc CI AA The Home Magazine... 1.00 tlirCev0neCDO (T The Reader..... 3.00 YearCPO.UU N0.3. Four flaerazines for $2.00 Success 1.00 McCall'sMagazine.... 50 American Boy i.OO The Home Magazine.. 1.00 success $1.00 Cosmopolitan 1.00 Review of Revsews... 3.00 - The Home Magazine 1.001,JI41 SPECIAL Tha above combinations are some of the best ever offered to the public. The Success Is the best general monthly magazine published. Mc Call's Magazine is tbe best fashion magazine. Madame Is now the beat high-grade woman's monthly published, and the American Boy Is the best In Its class. Think .of It four magazines one for each member of the fam ily, f3.50 worth for f2.00, provided you send your order at once. Special Agents wanted to securesubscribers tofla dame. Send for our free catalogue. Central Hagazine Agency Box 320, Indianapolis, U. S. A, final Proof Xotire. Department of the Interior, Land Ofllce at LHkeview, Oregon, October 2, 1900. Notice is hereby given that Matthew McCulley, heir of Uoo. B. McOulley, deceased, of Lakeview, Oregon, has filed notice of his intention to make final live year proof in support of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 3531, made January 29, 1906, for the wi.j NE'4 and Nw Section 11, Township 38 S., lvange 21, E., w. m., aud that said proof will be made be fore Register and Receiver at Lake view Oregou, on 10th day of November 190(1. He names the following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon and cultivation of, the land, viz: Fred Snyder, S. P . Dicks, V. L. Snelliug, L. E. McCulley, all of Luke- view, Oregon. 40-0 J. i. Watson, Keglster. OASTOIIXA. Bmts tie 9 m m m "m W!,), WC1 4 4 4 4 ; 8- KEvrew DAYS ' all four One Year $'2.oo all one year $3.00 aVk - , Final Proof. Department of the Interior, Laud Office at Lakeview, Oregon. Oct. 9 1900. Notice is hereby given that Christo pher C. Lofftus of Lakeview Oregou, has filed notice of his intention to make final tlve year proof in support of his claim, viz: Homestead entry No 22G5 made Jan. llih 1900, for the E SViiNVSE4Sec22 NE.4'NW4' So tiou 27, TowdBhip 39S, Range 22 EWM, and that said proof will be made be fore Register aud Receiver, at Lake- J 2 view Oregon, at Lakeview Oregon ou ICth day of November, 190d He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the land, viz: W. Z. Mos P. Brown Jr. of Lakeview Oregon, S. Wible of A del Oregon, .7. 0. Dodsou of Warner Lake'Ore. J. N. Watson Register. niUNDERBOLT WEAK tHAT LAUNCHED BY DEMOCRATS IN THIS YEAR'S CAMPAIGN. aphltlal Fro Trade Spoock by Boarko Cckna Uroatlr Rolled! Ct kr tk Oosnoratlo Covra Caaapala; CoBtailttoo. WasbinKton, Aug. 27. The report S a purpoK on the putt of the Demo cratic conjrr 'sslonnl committee to cir culate oiilllons of copies of a speech delivered In the bouse by Representa tive Bourke Cockrun of New Tork two) days before the adjournment of con gress IcmU speclul Interest to that r nnrkuliU' speech. It Is assumed from ttie coulee tbe Detnocruts will pursue with this xp.ech that It Is Ix'lleved by them t 01: aln the latest outburst of wlsdo.n. fro 1 the xtnmlpoint of np to date Pi'imHT -cy tin' i i;d "philosophy"' of the (I -rir-latlou of protection. Mr. t'or'xr m dwells upon what he terms the protection doctrine that the roverauient by protection Is enrlcblug the l.t'iorers of the country. lie asserts fi.it tMs Is Impossible without what be : .iuis ii.u.,; '.e an attendant fact, that C;c t,overiiU'.ent by Its ollcy has eo- h!r l tlie l..lorer to take somethiuj Troui t-oan' KKly else without JustlnVu t.ou ,; warrant. No-.v, the fact Is that .-ill , I'iiftion does Is to foster domestic Iii'lii-try !'V rejuirini; tliat the fort?I,n-r.- M: -..:M sell In the L'nlted SUtes j 1 iii.4.u titles, produced under a lower ra- c scale than prevails In this unti. sli: :i pay lut, the custom l..jm.v- o' tills country a tariff duty for that privilege. Producers In this country secure thereby opportunity 'to pay better returns to labor. AH tie froverntne..t lys done for labor Is to create o.'.-tunltles. Labor has bad s;!end!J opportunities under protec tion. After asserting that government cao Lot enrich labor except at the expense of son;e!ody. Mr. Cock ran plunges Into the dor-trine of labor cost with all the f!'.bne-.-i of the one time famous states man from Corsicana, Tex., tbe knight of the field of old. who upheld the Mills free trade tariff bilL Well re membered are the arguments of that economist from Texas, who sent ont ta a wondering world tbe doctrine duit the more you pay your laborers the less commodities cost. He predicated ' that Idea upon the principle that dear ; labor Is tbe cheapest labor, and the "cheapest labor," such as Is found ta ) India or China, Is after all the dearest j labor. Mr. Cockran asks the people la 1 this campsl-n year to remember thla ! doctrine, and he adds that "wherever i tbe products of tbe laborer are aboa I dant his wapes must be higher. . That ! Is true where the laborer la re-enforced I by machinery and where the laborer la i intelligent well fed and well clothed. I "But," says Mr. Cockran, "the es ; sential policy of protection Is to make I production expensive." That Is pre ' cUely what protection does not do. It (cheaper labor compeUtlon and opens lue way tor reaucuon in ine cost or prodncrJon at home by Improvement In methods of production through ma chinery without lessening tbe return ta labor. Time was, and then free traders regarded tbe Idea aa tbe basis of economic production, that every In crease In waes was a tax upon the consumer. Iow It Is recognized that economic reduction In oet of produc tion lowers prices and at the same time adds to tbe emoluments of labor. Ihe crowning feature of bis "phlh Bot Uical" treatment of the tariff Issue by Mr. Cockran Is this: "The Repub lics lUeu Is to establish prosperity by narrowing production and allowing the producer to Increase his profits by taxation." Let us see: In tbe five year period from 1900 to 1903 the increase in the value of the products of American manufactories amounted, according to tbe census re turns, to nearly $3,500,000,000. Tbe percentage of Increase In that five years in the output of American mills and factories was more than 30 per cent That is an illustration of how protec tion has "narrowed production." During the five year period the In crease in the total wages paid to work men In tbe mills and factories of the country was more than $2,800,000,000. The Increase Intotal wages paid to workinginen In our mills and factories was more than 32 per cent. Mr. Cockran probably would admit that American prosperity has been quite universal and genuine during these five years. With this prosperity has come 32 , per cent Increase In wages paid to labor. This northern philosopher of free trade, this modern disciple of Calhoun, tells the American people that It Is cheaper to employ highly paid labor, for highly paid labor Is more effective and efficient. Then he denounces pro-, tectlon, which Is the p3llcy of employ ing high priced American workmen, paying them the b1.u-Inst wages and waiting for ecouonile reductions In cot of commodities by Improvements In machinery, which saves labor cost ana reduces the price of coumio Ilties with out reducing the wages of labor. Millions of Cockran speeches may confuse American workmen through the eloquence of Cockran's periods. But n few plain facts from the experience of American workliigmen today, aft?r ten years nf restored protection, com pared with the experience of the same workmen in lsnti, Hfter two years rf the kind of free trade tariff Mr. Cork ran helped ta make for the country, will quickly rescue any pliiln thinking American from the sophistries of free trade as expounded by Mr. Cockran and will renew the faith of tbe Amer ican workman In the soundness and ef Sclency of protection. AltTfrUlt J. DODGE.