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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1907)
Timber Land Nolle. Tlnibor I.nnd, Act Jiitin .1, 1H7H, Notice for publication. United Htnfoa Land Olllcn, Lnkovlnw Oregon, I Mo., , num. Notion U lii-roliy given Mint in corn plllltlCO wllli Hut provisions of tint Act of .hum II, I H7M, entitled "An net for tho miI of timber IiiihI In tint Mm tea of California, Oregon itml Vnrh Inwt' u Territory, " mm extended to all tin Pub Ho liHiid Htntos by act of August 4. IW'i, the following person Imvn Mod In this olllco their sworn sliitcmonl, to-wit: Clmitottit V. O"'" t of Lnkovlnw, county of LhIco, stain of Oregon, Hwtiru stutomciit Mo. IMZI. tor the i.iirclmMHof thn W"tt KW A N'n Hi. Section 4. T. .'17, K, It. W. M Albert I n t of Liikcvlcw, county h Luke, state of Orcuon, Hwuru ctii.i incut No. III? I, for thn purilmwi oi the HKif HW4' HWi; HK'.i Hectl.ui, 4 i.n.l NK4 NWi; NW Nlv4 smtbui t, T 37, H., It. i'2, R, W. M. That they Mill oiler proof to show tlmt tint liiml sought m morn uilcml.lc for II tlnilK'i or stone tliHii foi nt'i l cultural purpose hih) to iMi UIhIi their (-lit I in t' Hitld land before lii-tri tr and Itocnlver nt Lakeview diet on, on Wednesday, the 'jutb, day ol Feb ruary, I'M. Thy naniA wlturtMHKH : II I, inn dler, W. M. Paxton, I I. Piutn... all of Laknvlnw, Oregon, and C. Pent, of Adel Oregon. Any and all person chilmim; ad Tersely tho mIiovo di-scrlbed lunl an roiuiiHti-d to tll thler claiina in this oftico on or before Hiild h, ihiy of February, l'.aT. 50-10 J. N. Watnon. ItfulnttT. T 11 llf.lt I.UII TH K. United Mate hand Otllce, I.nko Vlew, Ore , ,Nov. 'JJ, I'.HKl. Notice U hereby fiveii that In com llauce with the pro I Ioiih nt (tin net of June . 'I, IM7K,i-ntitled, "An act for the Hide ii limber Ian In ill the ntaten of t 'ol i! or ii in. Oregon, Nevada, mid remoiiMtriited with they km Id they ex WiiMhinttiin Territory," iih extended j p(Kted that the law would noon be d.--to all public, laud atatca by art or All- ,.Htltutlonnl. KUhI 4, l'.rj. , tin) riillnwlii peraona have tiled In thia oltlco their hworn DtatetuctitM to-w It : Mnrttret Muhoii, of I'ortlaii'l, county of Mulluo uali, tii tn l Oregon, K.idtti tuteinent No. it:i:i, tor the pim-hiiHe of thn H',, HW4 Sec, 4, tp. S , K 17 K., W. M. Archie V. Mhhiiii, nt Klnmiith l-'alln, County of Khiiiiat h, Ktnle of (irtviin, awnrii atatemeut No HMD, mr t he our chaiMt of the - SK'4. NW"4 SK4, KK'i SV'4 Sec,. Xi, tp. :tl S., K. 17 K., W. M. Thrt they will otter proof to hhow that tho land aouuht U morn valuable for it h timber or atone tli.ui for in-ricnl tural purpimea ami to xntablinli their clului to aald land before ('miiit y Judte of Kliunut h County, Oregon, ut Innotll did place of hiihincMM nt Khimath l-'allat, Oregon, on Tnnaday tho .'itti day of February, l;r They niiinu the tol- , lowing witneHMea; I Hello tJ. Stelner, Uobert Horning, ' Cla. I.UHen.a.ry,',, . IMI1,n. all of Klnmittti l-'alU, Orcuon. Any and all pemona cliilinlnn ad Veraely tho above-deHcrllmd Inn a are reeducated to tile theii claim in till otlli'o on or lnfore anld f t Ii da) of Febrimry, 1IHI7. 4b J. N.VS atxon, lleKlntei. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the Hgnature of Keep Posted On lters That Interest You Your local paper is a necessity to you, financially and locially. Eut a NEWSPAPER OF GEN ERAL CIRCULATION, contain, ing the latest news of the world, h equally necessary to you. The "up to date man" will provide himself with these two essential features of progress. In THE TWICE A - WEEK SPOKESMAN . REVIEW, Spo kane, Wash., will be found the Tery latest newa of the world, its matter including1 information on politics, commerce, agriculture, mining, literature, as well as tho local happenings in the states of Montana, Oregon, Idaho, Wash. Ington and the province of British Columbia. In addition, its col. unns for women, Its popular science articles, its short and con tinned stories, its "Answers to Correspondents" and "Purzla Problems" combine to form a home newspaper that at $1.00 per year can nowhere be excelled. ITS AIIVBUTIKINQ TALCS. IVrhapi jroa kT omclhlag to It farm, m lm, (arm machinery. Too mr lh to bujr omthln. Th kaat poulbl war to Mmmiiolult with popl wk wuik o buy or Mil la br laaartlaa mall ad Vfril.ma la Tha apokaaroaa-Rarlaw. Ynrmtn, (tarknian, lambarmaa and mla. ra laka In TWICiO-A-WKKK. If you wlih to raaeti bualaaas nao and (if -omnra, uaa Iha DAILT r IUNDAT HOK khman-ubvikw. Til If TWICD-A-WBBK R4TII AMI Tn i.-.ili par Una aaeb Inaartla. Caal li w . to a Una. THE .lAli.T AND 81'NDAT RATI TOM CUNaSCUTlVB I NafciKTIONaV, 1 8 Words r - IS t r KM j , t , - TDK bWNIMT AIX)NB T"i "Mcl par Una aaeh Inaartlaa. Caul aU waum in a lina Ai-ilJHK.m l lltt ai'ORKNVI v. ritVICW, imkanv. Waak Vm. ,o.r ad piainir. ancloalnc amoaav In o.ii.,k , inoo uidrr for aumkar at tnaarilona daalrad. and ( whalhar rm "f adv inaorlatt U Ittilf, ktuiaVa j Ta laa-m-Waak. A GREEDY MONSTER. (Mlillnl Jrtnl the life ( of W. nrn unit I hlMrea. 'I tin People's roriini, which meets on Hini.liiy afternoons In tho New Ilocholle Ihi'iter, New Ilochellc, N. Y., won ld ilrcHei nt It Ural meeting of tho sen mil by Mm. Frederick Nnthnn, prosl- : t of tho fonaiiniera' league of New Vo: k city. Mr. Nathan discussed "III- I" Flhlcs Versus HiimIiic F.thlcs." he Mllilc. aim asserted, gnvn plain :-. , 1 of conduct which ahonld bo enr I Into business life. "The iiiiiii who attend divine scrv !( and give a contribution, howcvei 'ii-o It tuny tig." anld she, "I not re ll' lnim If he fall to pay it fair wnge i t ike advantage of hi associate In IniHliiea." The apenker reviewed the cotton spinning Industry of the south In It relation to tlm employment of child labor, touched on the employment of children In New Jeraey and Penn.,lva ulii Industrie find anld that the ma nil facturer In their desire to reduce tho cont of labor were seriously bumper lug the productive cnpnclty of the ndnlt worker of the future. "I'.very where." Mr. Nnthnn contin ued, "tho cruel, greedy mounter capital U NWnllowIng up our children. Krlud ItiK them and ciimIIiik them like worth bwa ptdp Into our prlaon. our hos pital, our iilmnhouaeH," InveatlKator fur the f'onauuierV leiiKue, ahe nuaertiHl, hnd found thrt tho law that women ahould not be forcisl to labor at Indoor mployineiita Innper than ten hour n day wn belns violated. In one ciue the manager f a biMiklilndery keit the ulrla at work from S o'l-liik on Saturday iiioriilnu to 'i o'i In. u mi Sundiiy umrnlnK to tin InIi u pleee of work. When they were A aw nt"li'ip worker once anld to Mr. Nnthnn. "If women' Karnierit Could have the power of speech women would never wear them." "Think of n woman maklnit chil dren' dretote with yoke trimmed with nine row of braid and made with tuck and Khlrliuf for 70 cent a i! . en:" exrlalined Mr. Nathan. "The woman I refer to worked fifteen or twenty hour n day. I would like to know what thorn- drcnae retailed for. 'Some employer are nble to hnvo yacht and palace, but they are un able to iflve their employee n alntle week' vacation. The ancient (Jreek compelled men to ahow how they made their living. It I oulto Important to nil i.i. -n now before the tribunal of i.ii -,iI1ini. nn.l imk them whether vi nP(.(,rdlii-' . , , . , , . ,i. . ,, ,. Zu the llexh and blood of their fellow men Our youth mtiat lie taucht that aoine tlilnc more than n aucceanful bualuem career U reiiulalte to entablNh a repu tat Ion an a prominent cltUcn. The tlmo will itmie when every man muat make bin buslneaa othlca corrcHKUid with Hlble ethics." LABQR IN POLITICS. I.lnra on Wblrh Ihr Amrrlraa ! rratlon Will Plaht. Tlie recent political activity of the American riilcratlon of Labor Klvea pivullar Intereat to the rcMrt of th executive council to tho twctity-alxth annual convention of flio federation. While tho report did not ko Into de tn I 1m. It defined clearly the attitude of orjMiil7.e. labor toward polltlca. 'Hie report nays the federation pro poHc toHiiKi;eV from time to time leg islative measure of advantage to la bor and to Hcctirc. the nomination and election of representative! ntul acu atoix favorable to the enactment of labor bills. The fiileratlon Intend to Klve full publicity to the action takeu on these bills, that all union men may know who uro labor's friends. "We have never opposed polltlca In our organization," aaya the report, "though we have alwaya opposed par tisan politics. Independent voting with an eye single to the Interests of labor Is urged upou ull members of ulllllated unions." Mine Worker to Sit In fongrrn. The uioat coiiHplcuous of the success es of tho traded union end of the recent cumpulgn in rcnusylvanla was won by T. I. Nichols of Kcrunton, an Independ ent Kepubllcun, w ho will alt lu' the next congress as a representative from the Tenth district. Mr. Nichols Is president of district No. 1 of the United Mine Workers, with headquarters at Scran ton, lie has occupied that position ever since the revival of the mluers' organ ization In the anthracite field, Just pre vious to the strike of 1000. A Welsh man by birth, be was employed as an engineer lu the mines at Nantlcoke, be low Wllkesbarre, when called to load the minora of bis district. He is a tnau of extremely quiet manners, with record of clean, consistent trades un ionism, and enjoys tlie confidence and reepoct alike of the operators and the miners. President Mitchell actively en tered into the campaign for his elec tion, making a number of speeches, as did also President Gompers. Pitts burg Dispatch. Labor l uluua Iha rioneer. Many of the newspapers are express lug surprise at the many referendum votes within laboring organizations. The public Is beginning to realize that krgunlzod labor has developed self government far la advance of any oth er class. The excellent results where the op tional referendum Is employed were among tlie first causes which led the laboring men to demand the direct vote system for public questions. To day tho public system bus made Its own splendid record. OUTCAST CIIILDI.KN. DREADFUL CONDITIONS THAT kX!31 IN CHICAGO f ACKINUTOWN. Obatarlra That lllnilcr Ilia ICnforr menl of the ( hltil l.ahor Lnw-Tht t iiptnplorril I'riiblem lloinea of fh Totlrra. If a child labor law In enforced In Chicago, It can only be by the vlg iron and determine ! cfToi ts of n large num ber of people; It can only be becntrv tlie w (ineu'M cIiiIm and the a-'ttlemeut'i ml the labor uuloiiM uie willing t or gan Ue and agitate and practice eler i 'l rlgilance. In that way you cau h:ive the children turned out of the pu king bouses. And then the fjucittlon la. Where do they go'; lu 'the llrxt place, understand the la bor conditions In the yards, understand lliut there In an enormous foreign pop ulation gathered there. Iiairjn,' at tlie bare level of cxlHteuce and willing to work for almost anything. The un employed pr ibh-iii la chronic. -You may go out any morning and see hutiureila of men standing at every do if w here there Is a c hance for a Job. '1 he cjU ciucuce of this la that there la a great deal of woman's lubor. If the mail cannot get a job and support the family, the woman has to go to work. You will find women working lu the yurda at all aorta of hideous, re.iulshe and exhausting occupations, not mere ly sewing hams and painting tuns ami wrapping packages, but tending auu siige machine.! and boning meat and cleaning offal. Most of the houses lu l'ucklugtowu consist of twi stories, with four sinull rooms upon a floor. This Is a "flat," wlih li cunt about $:i a month. A fam ily will rent one and then take lu boarders. Frequently they will rent out the attic and the cellar. Nini;le men will rent II flat co-operatively ntld will I slge as many cs a dozen In a klugle small room, spreading thcli blankets and their mattresses upon the floor. Home! lines two men will own the same mattress, one sleeping on It by day uud the other by night. Such are the homes of the children. And. the mothers being Ignorant, there Is, of course, a great deal of underfeed ing and disease uud, needless to say. the amount of drunkenness which al waya goes with such conditions. Of course, while the mothers and alstera are away ut work the smaller children have to keep house, ao that you bave uu Increased amount of different kind of child labor child lalsir ut home. That la common everywhere lu teue nients. You have read of the "little mothers" of the oor, but I have never seen any so amall us those I saw In Pucklugtown. It la no portion of any child lubor programme of which I have ever hoard that children ahould be provided with decent homes and a moan of existence whenever their parents are unable to euru it, but you would think that at leant the city when It turns the chil dren out of the factories would pro vide avhools to which they might go. In Pucklngtown. however, the public schools are Inadequate, and the paro chial schools, to which number of the lguoruut foreigners send their children, are shamefully crowded. I'pton Sin clair In Success Magazine. FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD. A Maoafuclurrr'a Keamina For I nloa lalnaT Ilia Farlurr. On Oct. 'JO the large musical Instru ment factory of C. li. t'onn at Elkhart, Ind., was unionized from top to bot tom. This was brought about by an agreement between Mr. t'onn and the Metal Polishers, Buffers, Platers, Brass Molders aud Silver Workers' union. Only uuloii mcu will hereafter be em ployed lu tho factory, all disputes are to be settled by arbitration aud a nine hour day Is established ot the wages formerly paid for ten hours' work. When Interviewed tho other day Mr. Conn said in answer to the query of why he had made such a radical change in the labor conditions at bis f uctory : "I have several reasons for taking this step. First, I couslder It a good business proposition; next, I favor un ion lubor for the reason that It af fords advantages to working people which cannot otherwise be obtained. Tho most Important reason, however, for placing my factory In the union ranks Is because the power aud Influ ence of organized lubor have become essential both to public good and the maintenance of the American wage standard. A high wage standard Is necessary to national prosperity' Shortasr In Iaborera. Hallway construction work In all parts of the country, especially In the west, Is being seriously retarded by the Inability of the roads to get enough common laborers. It Is estimated that In the west alone there Is a demand for at least 60,000 men, this despite the fact that tho roads give laborers trans portation and that some of the roads are offering as high wages as $2.60 a day and board. LABOR BRIEFS. The sum of faoO.OOO was expended for strike lie no fits and aid to boycotted , union men during the past three years ! by the unions of Sweden. Tlie French employers' liability act recently adopted Is based upon an eipjul division between employer and employed of the pecuniary conse quences of every accident. Twelve hours lu winter and fourteen In summer was an average duy'a work in the sixteenth century. It Is said that thousands of stone musons and stonecutters bave been throw u out of work by the use of con crete In building construction. ITS 1 rTTTi AVctfelable Preparation for As simllating the Food andRctfuIa ting the Stomachs and Dowels of Fromotes Digeslicmhrerfi ness and Rest.Contains neitlier Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. IS fox 7iAH C OTI c . yihV tfOUDrSAKlTLPTTCHiJi fWaWlaBaa W rwi Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa lion , Sour StonuKh.Diarrhoca Vbrms Xnvulaions .Fevensh ness And Loss of Sleep. Fax Simile Sinnturt of NEW YORK. yaga EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. BEEF, itlUTTON. PORK. SAUSAGE, ETC., ALWAYS ON ..Lakeview Meat Market.. JOHN WENDELL, Proprietor - AT PRESENT LOCATED - BUILDING NORTH OF HOTEL LAKEViriW KLAHATH LAKE ....RAILROAD.... . . . TIME TABLE . . . In Effect May 1st, 1905. Thrall .. fi A. BcKim. . . Heel Hr' 6 KallCr'k. 7(rt Kl'b Sp'7.l0 Hi no N.10 I'okrgainatt.JU M I.v.I'.ikOKamalO 45 AM ' Ar. fiUie 10.55 " " " Kl'b Pp'ffl 11.40 - " " Fall Creek 11.44 " Steel Br'ge 12.00 " ' HKua 1C.20PM " " Thrall 1S.45 Klamath Springs Special. f.v. Thrall l.sa P. M.Lv. Kl'h Sp'gaS.iSP. Ar. Hogtie I M Ar. Kali ( r. tki .V) " Steel Br'sei.l.S " " Steel Hr'geS.OU Kill i r k 2:.h " ' HniriM 8.10 " " Kl'h PiV J.4J " " Thrall 8.45 Stockmen's supplies of all kinds Warner Valley Mercantile Co. Adel and Plush. 38 tf. Notice to Creditors. Xotice is hereby given that the un dersigned bus retired from the conduct of the Mammoth Livery Stables, and desires to settle up all outstanding ao counts. Those indebted to either Heryford & Smith, Ileryford & Fuller, Ileryford &. Dykman.or W. R. Heryford will pleaso call and settle at once. W. R. Heryford. THE LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER LATEST LAND AND STOCK NEWS EIQriT PAGES LOCAL AND COUNTY NEWS TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. ESTABLISHED IN p For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty ears OASTO net TMS acarava aoiaaanf. mtw twae awr. ccaMooaocoaloOMtMIIOaOMOMiMMMan HAND AT THE opaoo eooam iitu J. L. VADIN, Proprietor. Office in Linlville Hotel Klamath Fall. Daily from Pokegema by Keno, Kiam nth Falls, Dairy, Bonanza, and Bly to Lakeview. Daily from Lakeview by riiy, Bonanza Dairy, Klamath Falls, Keno, to Po kegema. Klamath Falls to Keno by and from Keno to Pckeeema steamer over the Sunset Four-Horse Stage Line. Good Stock fsy Coache DIRECTORY. First Baptist church of PreachlngStrvllcesa 1 11 Lrkeview A.M., and 7:30 P. M. on each Sunday. Sunday School 10: A. M. Junior Society at 2:30 P. M. Baptist Young Peoples Union at :30 I. M. on each Sunday. Prayer meeting 7.30, P. M. on Wed nesday evening. Everybody invited to attend all services. A. Frank Simmons, pastor t which II cells. 4Tr styles stock a large assortment of high grade stationery so' that there is no delay in executing a large order. Ourprices will be found to compare favorably with other prices. ,. I 1880. r4- t BalU Raadla. -cmary of State Lay tin of Ohio ttuiatea that the new automobile regie tratlor U, ivh:c!i makes him the regie terln; officer and aufhorlzee him to col lect a graded annual license, will pro dace a atate revente of $50,000. A this la glren to the atate highway com mlaaloner'a fund It will probably re store the amount to be available for the rood roads movement for thla yeet to the original figure of $200,000. Irylnjc preparation simply devel op dry caUrTta ; the dry np tho secretions, which adhere to the membrane and deoom poas, eaoiilng a far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry. ing inhalants, fomea, smokes and anna's . and use that which cleanses, soot bos and heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remsdy sod will care catarrh or cold in the hea4 easily and pleasantly. A trial aize will be mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell tho 50c. size. Ely Brothers, 66 Warren HL, N.T. The Balm euros without pain, does not Irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads lassie over an irritated and angry surface, rslier. Ing immediately the painful inflammation. With Ely'e Cream Balm yoa are ann4 against Kssal Catarrh and U Fever. STUDY TWI OBICIKaL SCflOOL. Inarm Uon by mail aHap- to rwreua. RM3-nis'l Iry oonrm wl u.rm. KipCTwaicad and mii-tit Inatruct ora, lakM aaarc lime only. Ittra roaram PrTaTaloTT. Buainaaa. '. Ia. Prp'a rof armrnra. Will tvr yonr eowliiion iml prot--ia In bnd nm. Stmtruta an J f rJaat eTrywtira. ran trti4-olra and aaalal afftr tkee. TRf tflaiit CStRfSFWDCIKC KMOOl or u. 144 ManTK Stat. tlltlT, Mica. socusco rio oertNoco. r" rawir - ..h. r f.irtimrtirtrcli lad frMiratrl rm a7noe. buw to oMaui (auenta, traiM naika, aprrtzhl. ala. IN avtL COUNTRIES. Btinrtt direct tMh WathingUm ttmt timt. wtonrymnd ojlrn r fattnt. httnt xtA Infrlnrtawnt Prtctic Exc!ultly. Wrtto or eaaaa to lukt SU aiatk Straai. ara Valtai Staa rataai Oaaa.l WASHINGTON, D. C. mm Wanted : Men in each state to travel. tack signs and distribute samples and circulars of oar goods. Salary CS0.00 per mo $3.00 per day for expenses, Banndera Co, Dept. S 46-50 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago. 43-5 TRY US . tVe Collect Epery where and Make no Charge Unless Collection is Made., We Please Our Clients. ASK THEM Addrens: ' j Morgan Mercantile Co. Fenton Bldg;, Portland, Or. Post & King have the beet grade of liquors and cigars to be found In Oregon. tf Cozy Homes. The discovery of a new wick princi ple so effective and yet so simple that it's a wonder no one thought of It before has so revolutionized the manufacture of oil heaters and lamps that explosions, smoke and smell. caused by Imperfect wick arrange ment, may safely be regarded as things of the past. This new wick attachment Is to be found on the Perfection Oil Heater, advertised in the Examiner by the Standard Oil Co. Drs. BARKAX & SEWALL, specla lists for Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat are now located at 1700 California St. corner Van Ness Ave San Francisco- 48- 5. LAW AT HO LIE inalia BSSSSan RINTING IS AN ART IN The Examiner ex- We have all the late in type and keep in iVR It