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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1906)
DIRECTORY. 'IrM Bnptlut rhnrrh of Lrk - I'rearhliiK.x-i vlleeeft t 11:A.M.. n I 7:30 l M. on em h Sunday. Sunday Notion) 10: A. M Junior Society at 2:: l M. Hiptlut YoniiK People. I'lilon .t :." I. M. on each Sunday. Fraver meeting 7.IW. I. M. on 1-1 neaday evening Everybody Invited to attend ml services. A. Knink Simmon. pnt r I)Iki:CTOKY Flret Baptist tuirch of (loom1 f i. at New Plner-.k, Oregon. rrenchltut Sen lees at lLoclock A d and ;.( V. M n cmh Suudit. ( every month. Sunday School at 10:o'cloek A M. Prayer Service at 7:IW on VeUnendn.v evening of each week. All are cordially invited to attend the Services. J. Havden Howard Pastor. WANTED: District Managers 10 poet figno, advertlne and dlntrlbme sample. Satery flS.00 weekly, f:l. 0 per day, for expends. State age and present employment. I DEAL $11 EAK CO .3!) Randolph St.. CMcago. - !an. 25 4 m. PBtMr. Department of the Interior, Land Office at Lakeview, Or., Oct. 30, 1000. Notice is hereby given that William A. Miller of Lakeview, Oregon, has filed notice of bis intention to make flnal commutation proof in support of bis claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 3499, made Oct 2, 1905, for tne NWk NWi;. Sec. 22. SWi.' A NEi SWf4', Section 29, Township 40 S, Rancre 22 E, vi M, and that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver, at Lakeview. Oregon, on 7th day of December, 1900. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. the land, viz: F. M. Martin Oeo. Weilmunster of Ft Bidwell CaL Clem Polander of Lake City. James C. Dodson of War ner Lake Oregon. U J. N. Watson Register. CATARRH tr-revBf 2 Ely's Cream Balm This Remedy Is a Specific, Sure to Clve Satisfaction. GIVES RELIEF AT ONCE. It cleanses, soothes, heals, and protects the diaeatK-d membrane. It cares Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taste and SmelL Easy lo use. Contains no iggurions drug. Applied into the nostrils and absorbed. Large Sire, 50 rents at Druzgists or by mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mu. LY BROTHERS. 56 Warren St, New Yorv. FREE The Great AMERICAN FARMER Indianapolis, Indiana. The Leading Agricultural Journal of the Nation, Edited by an Able Corps of Writers. The American Farmer is he only Literary Farm Journal pub lshert. It fills a position of its own and has taken the lead i"kr place in the homes of rural people in every section of the United .States. It gives the farmer and his family something to think about aside from the hum drum of routine duties. Every Issue Contains an Original Poem by SOLON L. GOODE. Within the Next Ninety Days We Offer Two For the Paice of One: The Lake County txaminer The Leading County Paper and The American Farmer BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $2 This unparalleled offer is made to all new subscribers, and all old ones who pay up all arrears and renew within ninety days. Sample copies free. Address: C O, fletzker, Lakeview, Oregon. Coiy Horn. Th iliniMivr o(ji iiev wieVrlncI pi,. (, .irt-tlve an t t simple that It a wonder no one thnunht o It la-fore has ho revolutlonUod the I manufacture of oil heater andlampn 1 hut exiiloHlon Kinoko and smell, ! canned iv ImiHTfect wick arrange ment, mav tU'y le regarded ai thl'm of the past. Thl new wick attachment In to Im found on the Perfection Oil Heater, advertised In the Examiner by the Standard Oil t'o. t-.xcursion Rates East. "July 'J ud and 3rd; August 7th, 8th and 0th; and September 8th and 9th; apodal low ronud trip rates will be In effect to all poiuts East; flnal return- (ing limit IX.) days, txit not later than October 31st. Colorado common poiuta t 55 00 Missouri River tW 00 Mississippi River 67 CO Chicago 72 CO Washington and Baltimore 107 00 New York. 108 60 For particulars see any Ageut, or address D. S. Taggart, P. F. & P. A., Reno, Nevada,. Oroert Land rUat Prol. United States Land Oitlce, Lakeview, Oregon, Nov. 7, UHKk Notice is here by given that Maud S. Kambo, of Plush, Oregou, has filed notice of intention to make final proof on his desert-land claim No. 497, for the unsurveyed E of Sec 2 Tp 30 8., R 25 E W M, before Register and Re ceiver at Lakeview, Oregon, on rriday, the 1 4th day of December, 190G. lie names as witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land : A. L. Highfill, Elva Highflll, Thom as Anderson, E. E. Bond, of Plush, Oregon. J. N. Watson Register. 45 I'ixal rnoof. Department of the Interior, Land Office at Lakeview, Or., Oct 30, lUo& Notice is hereby given that Clemet Polander of Lakeview Oregon, baa fil ed notice of his intention to make fin al commutation proof in support of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 3444 made May 24th 1905, for the El, NW4', NWi4' XWW, Sec 20 A SWW SWt; Section 17, Township 40 S, R 22 E, W M, and that said proof will be made before Register Bnd Receiver, at Lakeview, Oregon on. 7th day of Dec ember, 1906. lie names as witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cul tivation of, the land, viz : W. A. Miller of Lakeview. Oregon. Fred Martin of Lake City, CaL Geo. Wei'munster, of Lake City CaL J. C. Dodson of Adel Oregon. 44 J. N. Watson Register. Derert Laud Final Proof. United States Land Office. Lakeview. Oregon. Nov. 7, 1906. Notcie is hereby uiven that Ilenrr C. Ram bo, of Plush Oregon, has filed notice or intention to make proof on his flwurt-llinil plaim Vn AQU n K N of Sec 31 Tp 35 SR 26 EWM before Register and Receiver at Lakeview Oregon, on Friday, the 14th day of uecemoer, iyo. He names he following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and Kecaimation or said land : A. L. Highfill, Elva llisbflll. Thom as Anderson, E E. Bond, of Plush. uieijuu. j. nmouu, negisier. to To All Our Subscribers Ml WATUWWI RJ;, OIUOQW 7wJ j1 n Uv r ytftm for JI luads of wtt swV O nJ twywtKn 'm . ( I lock for ttanfth fiA v4 rAAAl On mm TOmR n the Mtom. W ! k nii Mm t lAV!i ; fwt tum nm Twi. K--7"T f OASTOIIXA. BftntU Ihs Rind YouHaeAhwj5 BotfiM Bifmatmr f COMPOUND INTEREST Tbe trouble with most adver tisers Is that they expect lmme ditte returns of large propor tions. . One prominent advertiser Illustrates the principle of adver tising In this way: STrtlla la tka tka aa If tac at Utcrttt Tfc yrSta fraa tha advcrtlalasr r trtaallr tha later! ta sTatBiat. "The sums spent for advertlslnf are properly chargeable to cap ital account because the result tag rood will Is something that has value, which. If the adver tising has been properly done, can usually be sold for tbe fscs value of tbe Investment "The rate of Interest Is deter mined by the skill with which tbe Investment la made. "Just as the Quickest way to increase invested wealth Is by compounding' the interest Just so the quickest way to realize re sults from advertising Is to com pound the returns." Advertising Experience. Advertisers rat good returns n the amount Invested la our column i reach th eapla X oun iiusii:st year. FOREIGN TRADE FOR 1908 GRlATCST IN OUR HISTORY. t'aar a Tariff Wklek Trr Tradara Call lrtilbitlvM Wa ! Sold aad Koaaht from lk Oatalda Mm Tbaa aa,Oito,oHI,MM Worth ol UoniK. When we Include our trade with Poilo Itlco and Hawaii It will I mi found that our forli;u U-rnlo for the IIhcuI year rnriM June SO, UKMt, hue pimm"l tbe $3,0(XU00,iMK) mark by inutiy ml' Hons. To I'orto Woo we xorul $ll,OOO.ion, while Importing flS.tuxi,. UU0; to Hawaii we exported $1J.nhi. 000. while Importtnc lltMHXMHH); tol.il. $7.1.000,1100. Add thla to the $J.t)7i WKl.ooo rrrfutlii(t our forclRii -i:i moitH) with otlior ooiintrlca and tlr Rrnnd total of our forlun trade U awfllod to f0.(M.1.0tX).U00. Tpu yeara ago, aftor two yenra of tariff revlalon downward with a vle-v to romovluff the ahacklta of prote'lln and cxiwiulliiK our trade rvlatloua wila the outalde world, we Imported f T70, 724.C.74 and exported fHKI.MOO.lKW. n to till of $l.02.n,.T31,012. The rbIii for ten yenra. nlue years InMnir undt'r s tnrlff revUtnl upward, la $1.37S.7(W.3HS. Thnt la how our foreign trade haa lxen "hampered" ly the Dlncley tariff. It haa very nearly doubled Itself alnce that tariff went Into effect! Some IntcrcHtlng detail of thla enor uioim t'nln In world commerce are aup El led ly the liureau of atatlittlra. We nve nold inoro to and bought mors from forcljcu couutrlea thnu at any oth er jhtUxI of our hlNtory. Stated In round numlera, tbe total Imports of the year were $1.220.000,. 000, exceeding the hlKheat record of any earlier yeur (11HC.) by $100,000,000, I and the eiiorta wero $1,714,000,000, I exceetlui th )e of the highest record j year (l!or. by $225,tKK).0(H). The ex I oena of exiort over Imports waa $.M7. 1 000.000. exceedhiK that of ItXW by 1 $lia.0UUMio. CompnrlnR 1000 with tha flcures of Ave years earlier (1U01), Im ports show an Incrense or $K)3.000.UVJ ; and the exports an increase of 1250, ' (XM(.UK). t'oinpurlnir the figures with those of ten years enrller (lHsmi. the Im ports show an lucrenne of $147.000.0iXl aud the exports an Increase of $H01.. ooo.oHa An analysis of the trade figures for IDoti, with the purpose of determining the classes of, articles In which thla growth of Imports and exjiorts haa oc curred, cannot now be made In precise terms since the bureau of statistics has not yet completed the details for the twelfth month of the fiscal year. ! Taking, however. Its figures of the full Imports and exiorta of the year and : basing au analysis thereof upon that ; made for eleven months. It would ap- pear that alxAut $07o.txx).(XM) of the ex ports were agricultural products mid about $i!O0,0(K).000 manufactures, the remainder being products of the mines, fluhcrloH, forests and miscellaneous. These figures would Indicate an In crease of approximately $25,000,000 In agricultural exports and an Increaoa of $100,000,000 In exports of manufac tures since 1901 and an Increase of $400,000,C00 In agricultural products aud of $.772,000,000 tn manufactures since IHjO. On the import side a similar analysis shows that tbe total of $1.22n.O00.OOG worth of Imports In the full year I composed of approximately $.r1).'i.(XK), 000 worth of articles classed as "main facturers' materials," $203,000,000 worth of articles classed as "manufacture ready for consumption," $175,0X),"C worth of merchandise classed as "or tides of voluntary use. luxuries." etc. and about $2t5,000.000 worth of "ar ticles of food and animals." These flg urea would Indicate that of tbe Increase of $403,000,000 In Imports In the pnt five years about $245,000,000 occurred In "manufacturers' materials," $75.0O). 000 In "manufactures ready for con sumption." a little over $50,000,000 In "articles of voluntary use, luxuries." etc.. and about $33,000,000 ln."foo.i stuffs and animals." Comparing lOiXi with 1800 the Increase In all Imports l $447.000.0(X), of which about $200,ooo. 000 occurred In "manufacturers' mate rials," $00,000,000 In "manufactures ready for consumption," $S0,000,000 In "articles of voluntary use, luxuries," etc., and $1000.000 In "foodstuffs and animals." Their true significance rightly com prehended, these stupendous figures of trade furnish a conclusive argument against tariff reduction and reciproc ity In competitive products. Surely a country which makes tills remarkable showing can afford to stand pat for awhile longer. A Darned Child. There cun be no question us to what the people will vote In litow as to the tariff. This same cry of high cost of living was heralded throughout the country by the Democrats during the then unprecedented prosperous period of 1800 to 18U2, and the people believ ed the Democratic outcry aud voted for Orover Clevelund, and tariff re form, and In one year thereafter they got ull they wanted of this com bination. "A burned child dreads the fire." Schenectady Union. Awaiting th ( bullrnKe. Let the Democrats make their fight on the Issue of the American tariff ays tern. The IfepubllcHiis aro ready. The acceptance of the challenge cannot come too soon to suit Kcpulillcaus. It must come If the Democrats aro hon est. Are they? Walt and see. New York Press. A Welcome laaur. So fur as the freo trade Issue Is con cerned, the Jtepubllcun party wjll wel come that. The peopve of tht United States have tried both free trade and protection and are able to Jndje which is best for toem. Trenton Oazette. ,. Willi .11, M. I), S 1 t ' u Mlrian nun - . l-i'tt Imir HiilMlim a t'o tlteriiry at I . . i HliltlllMK r itwi lllir)lil-l ih IjiihI Mnil rm M(. rlalt . : X..1I1II11K .. w'. im u i. w lit' It Nll'l a ll "l !l' ! V Of ( mMi In - nit (1 ill, ui (. in. I' 'Ht4H k iinmil -illlt'tnH'l r '"ft 1 I V Hi l. ft. ,, 1 1. 1 1 hnra e IK" III i-m-i ii. ii II Col- nil, lki-i H x . I. H.TiirkiT. S..SV ' t 'i . MHiirlns. V i ..r,. '0 X. MHI I Inter Manger New Pine Creek. . Oregon H 1 1 n 1 . -lv r 1 1 -1 . 1 V T: I llAH't 1:4 Han her .-rlt.iitii ',1 1 Inr It , rll . 1 l i Ii I III f ... 1 I. -t 1 i. I , rvino rhm mlrr in 1 .!) .i-l-lr. -Ii -ii 1,1, . III. 1 f.l hi II, r ,.. mi bo ail iii- ri a Ii 1 iHMiiifflt I o cure a Cold In (His Day I...' i.WMIVh ItKiiMi' gi'IMNR I . , -1 , ii ilriiKki - ii-Hinil the II - ,1 1. IhiIi. i ei.i. K W rove's iu 1 'He Ii-mi hhi Ii l-- i.'s Timber Land Net ice Cni'Sil Mil ten Ijh-.i oiIici-, like- vl. w. Ore. t)ct. IS. I1XHI Nitilcf I- hereby lv- n ilni In com plliiine with the proviMlnii of the net of (Xmun-Hs of June .'I en titled "An act for the ! ol tliuU-r IhiiiU In the Siiiti-H til Hilfiirnln, On-Kon, Nevuilii, anil Hu-iilnuton Territory." mm exieiiileil in ad the Public U1111I SliiteM b. nr of AliRUst 4. IHJ2, t'lnrn Duval, ni KlHinath FhIIm, County of Klniil 1 ' Ii. tie of Oreiron, hits riled 111 in- 0 lice his sworn Mnteini'iit Nn .is2. ir the piirrliHe of the SJ of &E ! cilin No. .10, In Townshlu No. KiiiiKe No. 17. K. W. M.. mill will offer proof to hIiow that the liinil sought Is more valuable for Its tltnU-r or stone than foruKrlcutlural purposeM, ami to establish liU claim 10 said laud t eforeCounty Jude of Klamath County, at his otllclal place of busi ness at Klainaih Fulls, Oregon, on Tuesday, the 5th day of February, 1107. lie names as witnesses: Il.-rtha VV. Knox, C. II. DusenlH-ry (' K. 1 1 ad ley, Frank K.Knox of Klauni'i' Falls, Oregon. Any and all persons cbiiiiiu.i; ad versely the above-descrils-d lamls are requested to file their claim-In this ollice on or before said fii Ii day of February 190". J. N. WntMon. Kt-iilster. If You Read This It will be to learn that the leading modi eal writers and teachers of all the. anvfiral schools of practice recommend, In the strongest terms possl bio, each and every Ingredient entering Into the composition of Dr. l'lerce's Uolilen Medical Discovery for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint," torpid liver, or bllioiisniiKS. chronic bowel affections, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. It Is also a simcllic remedy for all such chronic or long standing cuses of catarrhal aJTec tions and their resultants, a bronchial, throat and lung disease (except consump tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It Is not so good for acute colds and cough, but for lingering, or chronic cases It Is especially etlicuclous In producing per. feet cures. It contains iilack Cherrybark, Uolden Heal root, llloodroot, titone root. Mandrake root and Queen's root all of which are highly praised as remedies for all the above mentioned affections by such -mlnent medical writers and teachers as Prof. Hartholow, ofJefferHon Med. Col lege: Prof. Hareyef the Univ. of Pa.; Prof. FlnleyWtngwood, M. I)., of Ben nett Mod. College. Chicago; Prof. John King, M. lrlof Cincinnati; Prof. John M. ScudderrM. D., of Cincinnati; Prof. Edwin M-Jriatf. M. D., of llahnemann Mod. CfffTesK Chicago, and scores of otherjteuifally eminent In their several ichiSVm practice. n"(ioi(ien Medical iiiacovery1' h the ,0 ...V V V- II ' - ' - - . ...1 .,11, Affiance at this pulillshed formula will show that "(iolden Medical Discovery" contains no poisonous, harmful or lutlilt formlng drugs and no alcohol chemically pure, triple-roll ned glycerine being ustj Instead. Glycerlno U entirely unobjec tionable and iH'sldus Is a most useful uurnt In the cure of all stomach as well as luou chlal, throat and lung affections. There Is the highest medical authority for Its use In airauch cuses. The "IMsco very "U a concnntraUid glyceric extraA of iiuie.'ii, medlclnul risits and Is safe and reliable. A booklet of extracts from eminent, medical authorities, endorsing Its liiKn (limits mailed frre on request. Addrwid) Dr. It. V. Picrco, liullalo, N. Y. T Qrily lin-dl'l'iv "lit mi Inr nit IP rLroiiffTt arfittnisU rTTrlilse imriioses. thiiLLjH nny am 1 Tirainxumm eiiiiorsenieni-wifriii (iiore tlian any tuillllitj r ltf "''.'.f'TV tm-ir mnniHH. Open publicity ol tu (oriuuU lu 1 1. 1...CT ru.ttMlVilM vim rnnt.v rt If mni-Ou OREGOK SiiojrLirffl and union Pacific Salt Lake, Denver, 1 1 sas City, Chicago, St. Loul New York. Ocean Steamers betwrn I'orllanJ anil Han Francisco every flveiliya. Low Kates Ticket to and from all parts of tlis ' United .State. Canaila anilKnrope. For particulars, call on or address, A. L. Cralj. (J. I. P., Portland, Cre. KLAHATH LAKE ....RAILROAD.... . . . TIME TABLE . . In KITert May lt, 11K5. thrall A lioat lie. . Oft Hlrrl Hr' 4A Fall t'r'k 7I Kl'h Sp'gaT 10 PI 1 In S.IU I'ukriaiuas.'JO M I.v. I'ukraama 10 iS A M ' Ar. ImiIii IU.M " KI'bHp'fS II 40 " " KalM'rm-k II.4S " " Hlnel Br'a ls.ua M " Hoariia It JO P M " Tlirall Klamath Springs Special. Thrall I I. M.I.v. Kl'h Hp'sal 4A. M lli'(n. I IM " Ar. Kail CrrvktM H Hi.-.-l Hr'ii-i ll " Hi.nl Ilr'g 1 00 " rail I'm-k a.A ' " Hiifiia.. . IW " Kl'h H.'g. 140 ." lUrall.... LAKEVIEW ALTURAS STAGE LINE II. K. Ilia, I'rop'r. Office In Dlebcr's 3tore Huge leaves Lakeview daily.es. cept Handay at fla.m. Arnves at Ahoras at 6 p. m. Leaves Allurss for lakeview at 6 o'clock a. m. or on the arrival of the stage from Madeline. Ar rive in Lakeview in 12 hours al ter leaving Altura. Freight Matters (liven Strict - Attention rirst - C'dSJ - Accomodations. Western . Stage . Line Si J. L. VADIN, PraerUtar. Office In Llnkvillc Hotel Klaaiatb Palis. Daily from Pokegema by Kcno, Klam ath Falls, Dairy, Ikinama, and lily to Lakeview. Daily from Lakeview by My, Bonanta Dairy, Klamath Falls, Keno, to Pc kegema. From Klamath Falls to Keno by steamer and from Keno to Pokecrma over the Sunset Four-Horse Stage Line. Good Stock Easy Coaches LAKEVIEW PLUSH STAGE LINE 8. L. McNacoiiton, Prop. Office at Mercantile Store Stage leaves Lakeview Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays at C a. tn., arrives at Plush at 9 p. m. Leaves Piunh Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 6 a. m., arrives at lakeview at 9 p. in. Passenger fare $3 one way or $5 for round trip. Freight rates from May 1st to Nov. 1st $.75 per hundred : lro Nov. lst;to May 1st 11.00 per bund re A Lively Tussle with that old enemy of the race. Con. Htlpatlon, often oihIh In Append lei Uh. To avoid nil serious trouble with Stomach, Liver, and IJowpJh, take vr. Kings New Life Mils. Thev tier- fectly rejrulato theae orttanH. without pnin fir dlwomfort. iTic at Iahs Ileall brupjflHt. HIIKKP UUAKItM. James Barry Brnds with Bwallow Fork In rliiht rar fop tor wethers. Bom cwet Buars Crop and Bill In rlfht ear. Tar Brand 111. n..... Uke. roitnfllc addrcu, Ukevlew,Oron .au IllllinUllll ear , Dnderorop oB rlKhtlorwei;rMerlorwethors Tar Brand . W. D, riah Creak, roitefflo addra LakfTlaw, Oraus ' 1