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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1907)
I. General Information Family liquors tit I'oxt & Kliitfi We have it lull set of MyMcll-ltollliis tit I'o'n,, HiiiMpli'H of H l.i irk Certificate nnl bonds, with price Hut. If you lire nruMtilfcliiK it stock company get our price on stock cert Ideate. If ' HecrHiiry Hitchcock ha withdrawn liix acceptance of the resignation of MicllHCl T. NolHIl SS Keglnler of tllO TJalle Land Olfii ami ordered a thor nigh invest gallon nf 1he nHice, particu larly willi a view to ascertaining tlm lad regarding charge made by Nolan Kilinl Malenln A.M'ley. Nolan's state uinut tliat accompanied Ii In rcslgtiiili 'n ami which hI first wan el aside without action, had been reconsidered himI pre- lit n Hitiiui ton llmt, in tlm opiiiioiiof 'resident, cannot be Ignored. Fithcr the Register or the Receiver of tlicollice hit been gn Itcy of (otiilui't t tint warrant iIIhiiiUhiiI At nil event", lheolllief hot hi enough U nohi Imiti Noiati ninl Mim Lang, Hie Rem-ivcr nnl it ha been deemed advis able, Ih f.ir" Inking any ai'llon whatever to itri'iliiin !iol ut fault Oiif'itiiuii. IS rK'lUV WCILMIUU Willi 111-! .1 fmniMtioM nn 'ilnwml fvt'rv I ... . . " . 1i 1 i-tJiKX-iv.uiK- Minjai .inn ir. .i iiiarvvllotts repository of a rrr 1 i I2l LAAM- -Xl I " -ii ntiiMriwuriri bt r intuv THE WORLD ALMANAC I facts, figures (llld CVclopcdie ! l " " :.,,r',MH- "Ut l.y local applications, as they cannot ; of rkevie Oregon T. J. Brattain , , , ii " i ",w l,rl,u " 1 "'" -M'l-"'-1 n.ch the dUeaed portion of the ear. , ud 0rreK knowleilKC well tnll in- ,1M. and woilom.t club with it. xlM.ro u only oue A, to CUre deafuesa N. Wataon Register. dispensaliletoevervone WllOl""1'"4 ,l""lu,'r'" m",""""ll'u" l,,aud that ia by conatitatiouul rone-! ,. , I NuliMcrilierH to the Kxaiuiner we can .. lt . ,. , .,,i t. in, , metis to icier to 1 cccui i 1 f i 1 historical, political or etl-; . . . real nappcninx. Within its covers may lie found lO.OOO facts and fig ures, cinhiacin almost al most every suliject of daily interest. It is the one hook that tells yon something about everything and everything ahoi't a jjreat many things. OvcrCiOO iafj;es, strongly bound in an illuminated eov- er, Now on sale all over the United States for lid cents. Mailed to any address lor 35 cents by the Press Pub lishing Company, New York City. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bear the Qlgnatnre of .VrWOMEN fc-1 mi Bobertlne gives what every woman moat loBlre-a perfect complexion. It lirlnKa thut iiift. amnolh, fieh. clear tint to th clieek that imite youthfulneiw. It will brlwr benuty to thnaa who luck It: It will retain It for thoaa who already ponneH It; It will enablo you to aaccnaafully combat tho ravaaoa of weathor and time. Don't doubt don't araua. Juat try Ilobertlna. Your druaalat will glva you free aample. All drug Klata keep Robertlne. OHB THING TO INTEKR5T ALL OUR BHA B W print township plat. tf Dutch lunch at tho Ilrcwcry Hn loon. tf MlnltiK ofllce. blank at the Kxstnlner Tho F,x miner print t"Wii"hlp plats, and makes them Into books loonier, tf Ixiok at the descriptions of tlm land IImIimI with Tlm Fxainii r this week for salil, ami select your piece In-fore it linn IxiDii cold to soma onn c'e. tf Himplc of tin DcnulMoii shipping tag at Tin I xu id I hit olllce. All lw mid (iiulltlcH, from Manila to limn, tf lllank for dual proofs, Desert proofs t i in Imt laml final proof and IiIhuIi nffl davit for application for readvertise men In, hlsiik wllii.-' affidavits, etc at TIih Examiner nil) . tf Tlieri' In two wnya to tell a tr"d clirnr; one Im to lur It, im.v your I iiiouny and Hinnke It, Hut t he tiettiT way lit to 1(1104 that it im nn Kntrlo or a Moiiiiiiiln llnw, which ia nlmo- lllle proof of Km H'llllllelicMH, Miuli and for hhIk liy A. Slorkman, at tin; cluar factory, tf We ar now prepared to Hell ceveral tract of land at pricr that w ill utartle you, ecii IhIIv if you are acquainted with the location. We Imve land all the. way from f l.M per acre up to 115; un improved or Improved, to unit the purchaser. Lake County KxHtiiiner.t Nee a mi m pie of 1 he l'aclfle tnontly at t IiIh olllce, and you will not henl tati' to pay FJ..MI fur a year'a muIi aclptloii to 'I'lic Kxitnliier and that valualde Moyir.lne puldlHlied III Port- land. tf ' FiiniMTH, have yor luitter wrnii pera printed at 'I'lie Kxamlm; ofllce, liiHtcad of Hendlnj; away for them. You kii'p your money at homo, and i patronlw tlicm that patronize you, la-nldcH, you b(i what you an? et tltiK and don't liavo to pay for It If It doenn't Hult you. tf If Uny HUlmcrlU-r of the? KxamlntT wlahea to HiiliwrllK' for "Tom wat-j aoii'a Magazine," we will accept I..r0. nun n ii ft, tit i " t: ii m. t jit, f i fn liom. write thu letter, hnv the poatal order ami Heml for the intiKu-, ,! zine to any addrenH. There la but ..,. . i...,., i... ,.,,.;,. without ny trouble or risk to them for the regu- a r price. ii. CATARR SUdi 2NM Ely's Cream Balm Thla Remedy is a Specific, Sure to Clve Satisfaction. CIVKS RELIIF AT ONCI. It cleanHeM, anothtts, hi'nln, itnd protects th: dim'iiw.d muiutirano. It cures Cutarrh and ilrivea away a Ckl in tlm Hoad quickly. KoHtnrtm the Hiinxea of Taste and Hindi. Kany to ute. loiitaina no injurious drug. Appliod into the notiLrils and atwtorbud. Iiiirgu Siz, HO cents at Druggists or by luuil ; Triul Hize, 10 cents by maw. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren St.. Ntw Yor. $1,000.00 Reward. The Oregon, California & Xovatla Livestock Protective Aeaoclatlon will give $1000 Howard for tho con vlcttou of uny party or parties steal ing horaea, cattle or inulea belonging to any if tlio following inembera of thin AHHoclatlon: Cox & Clark, Cliewucan Land & Cattle Co., Heryford Land & Cattle Co., Lake County Land & Livestock Co., Warner Valley Stock Co., Geo. W. Mn pet), Wm W. Ilrowu. Geo. M. JoncH, Geo. HankluH, S. 11. Chandler, .1. C. Dodaon, C. A. Kehart, N. Flue, TIioh. llutton, W. A. Currier, Frank It. ltauera, J. C. llotchklaa, Cahlor wood llroa., T. J. Hrattalii & Sona, James M. Moore, A. 1). Cecil, T. A. Crump, W. Z. Mohh. Creaaler & ltonner, AV. T. Cressler Acty it Gilliam. Hill & Toney. W. V. IlKHYKOHIl. rrPBld't I V, M. Mu.i.kh, Sec ifcTreas. OtKltlCHH V. 1'. Hkuyfohii F. M. (JltKKN S. 1). ClIANDI.ICU S LAKEVIEW t SADDLERY S. V. AHLSTROM, I'roprlefor, The best Vnqwro.-'! die on the market. & AImo a complete line of waori find briKKJ hnrtii'MH, w1iId rolicH, rlntaa, Mta, aptira, ipilrta, roMcttcH, In fact every thliiK In the line of carrlflKo and ho rue fiirnlHlilrixa. Ite- palrliiK ly roinpetcnt men. PL If y II ERECTED IN 10 MODERN TIIROUCJHOrT FIRST-CLA5S ACC0nnHVTON SAHI'LC Roon For COnnERCIA TRAVELERS COURTEOUS TREATMENT P P t.KIMT IJIIO MARKOW 111 1 I LIGHT &. HARROW, Proprietor It. K I Hlrlntl 4 W . .Tlax-ll t'ri'aiitl-llt liki-vlew , Ore , fck'cretarjr j i.Bkf vlrw, Orf I LAKE OINTY 3J5!lc55 Vl:5 ' DLVtlOPMtNT LtAOlE If you wish Information abou i Lake County, Ort'gon addrens cith- or of the atwve gentlemen, who will he pleaded to reply. i - Deafness Cannot be Cured ed condition of the mucous liuiuK of j tlio I'.ustuchiuu Tube. Wheu tbia tube ; ia inllamed you have a rumbling Bound or imperfect bearing, and when it ia eutirely closed, Peufuesa ia the result, and unli'a the iuflaui unit ion can be tukeu out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten aro caused by Catarrh, which ia nothing but au iuflumed couditiou of tho niucoua eurfaces. We will give Oue Hundred Dollars j for auy case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Cutarrh Cure. Send for circu lars free. P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Drugglbts, 75c. Take Hall's Faiu'ly Pilla for consti pation. n. E. CHURCH DIRECTORY. The llrat Sunday In each month, preaching at Union school house at ' 11 A. M. Aside from this preaching ' every Sunday at 11 A. M. nud 7::W P. M. at Lakevlew. Sunday School at 10 A. M. liengue at 6:110. rrayermeetlng Thursday 7:30 P. M. Ladles Aid Wednesday Choir practice Friday 7:.'50. A cordial Invitation is extended to you. A. J. Armstrong Pastor. Itearrt Land f inal Proof. Lakevlew, Oregon, Jan. 3, 1907. Notice Is hereby given that Hazen A. lirnttain of Paisley, Oregon, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-laud claim No. 50.1, for tho NE1 SKi and Lot 1 See. 25 Tp34 S i. 15), 14., W. M., before Register and Keceiver at Lakeview Oregon, on Sat urday, the ith day of March, 1907. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and re clamation of said laud: Charles llannon, Elmer Stanley, Paul J. Urattaiu, Wm. Johnson all of Paisley Oregon. 3-7 J. N. Watson, Register. The Eaxmiuer ofllco has received a shipment of flue business cards, also a uew lot of ladies' calling cards. We have the latest in type faces for print ing ladies calling cards. The Tiffany Text is the latest. tf. OASTOniA, Ban tU 1 he Kind You Have Always Bouf 3 km M I 'I Y:; A :'; 4 1 1 Final l-roof 'ollr. fjind Oflic;e at Lakriew Ore.. Jan. o.j I'M (7. Notice id hereby given that Charles I T- (uiiiilii.I nf lJfiiult.r I iraurin hnfl tiled notice of his intention to make tlnal Five year proof io support of Ids (lain), viz: Homestead Entrr No. AVU, made Feby. G, VJ&2, for the K N K4 Sec. 9, and W'j NW'j Section 1 , Towuabip K, Range 22 E., W M.,and that said proof will be made before Register eud Receiver, at Lake view Oregon, on 1'th day of March, 1 IX 7. lie names the following witness es to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the land, viz: J. F. Llarkson, and lllard Duncan Vs9vm4 'mX BO i) MS(D10 iratv. p r ts ps pja jemo qi m nja in oHim jp -ma tn oDJodjd wji u rt . I ipa 4ui nvonuuaoo svm ai mA O) Jupaaeajd 'maOrti 3H1 gO UY1i "Pf so ooiw aji(viOM fvt pu3 jo uou;ui -mQ miis pairafl 0 uois 3qiSJ9A3 fejt3 rq irM. oi Q XdOO fUMVS VOd ' ,jr03 nqj uo lanrAjd o(jpuoo, mi ipnei MOS n It qia Moqi Xq U3UM' nn 'sitnpui tatn ) peJ ipt oi issjsiui ItaiaaiJ m jo jojiui nm parjj pira peij)fii u e sj ijooi? am pua X-Uinoj 'sjni noiiJOH 'jninoj3y 0 psioAp te3rd uj, 'teutooda Jisii j sipa IMoan i(JnoJOi) iuiAiq SJO:po jas popiiid jv esivu. SN01HSVJ ONINIW 1I001S ?AI1 ' iMrunnoiiMOH aaramoiMOV 01 pe;oAp tiasui -iJdp t(eda nt( 't0oi)j Xnaui Ju)i(sniu in) Pu X 3uhs8jiu u U xetm qoea PJom (( t uy em u iuiu(jd tapisaq aaoq )o f i oain pa pn- 'nvn pian (l fo vied tut Of vJvKxl apajB jb3A b os;i$ ajpiia n l pviqnd iddiAa4 ua )ao Xjoa atj, s3uojiio iaAm WO fPd r a fo Jdj fufpwq mil TO "ip aa.M c MlttU U H EASY DOOR FASTENERS. tnlf On Klm4 mi lirk th Epr1 Barslar f;aa't Pick. "Tbero's only one lock In the world that I can't open If you'll give me a few minutes at It, and as for ordinary loor find drawer Jock, I'll open them i enally as If there was no lock there ny eipcrt burglar can do the anme." The foregoing statement was rnnd .y an experienced locksmith of Kan ns City. "Few persons know how Insecure heir homes are," he continued. "Few persona realize that the average lock .a absolutely worthless for keeping out r.ii experienced burglar. The ordinary door lock Is good for nothing but re minding casual business or social call ers that they must ring to be admitted. None of theae ordinary "door fnaten ers.' and that's the best you can call them, will deter a burglar two whole minutes. If tbere'a no key In the lock, he aor;n fits one to It. If there Is a key In the lock, he. Insets a pair of pinch ers and in ten seconds has It opened, t'nderetand me, I am speaking of the experienced burglar. The clumsy bur glar Is the one who gets In trouble. He'll fumble around with a lock until somebody hears hi in. There Is only one unplckable lock made. That's the six pin lock used by the government. It will defy any exjiert. There are six little stc4 pins in the lock, which have to be raised just a certain dis tance to open It. Some of the pins are one-fourth of an Inch long and some of them a half Inch. If one of the pins lacks even a hairbreadth of being ralaed the proper distance, the lock will sot open. It baffles all the ex perts." This locksmith Is so expert be can open the majority of safes by putting his ear to the combination and listen ing to how the tumblers click Into place as he turns It. "I Iniewled at one time to be a bur glar," this locksmith declares. "I had It all planned out even had a set of burglar's tools made. Then I decided that honesty was the best policy, and I stuck to my trade." Kansas City Star. THE SHREW MOUSE. Some Qaeer Superstition Aboil Harmless Little Animal. The shrew, or shrew mouse, as It Is commonly called. Is found In nearly all parts of the world. It Is distinguished by an elongated, pointed muzzle, small eyes, plantigrade, six toed feet and glands that secrete a musky fluid. AI together It closely resembles a mouse, but It Is really not related to tbe mouse family. When at home it Is either under a pile of rubbish or In a hole which It has burrowed in the earth. It Is nocturnal in Its habits, but perfectly harmless, yet at one time it was much disliked and persecuted because it was thought to be a dangerous, mischievous animal. Among tbe Italians the notion was prevalent that the bite of a shrew was extremely poisonous. The French and the English believed that if a shrew ran over an animal's foot the animal felt great pain and eventually became paralyzed; hence if a horse, a cow or a goat became a little stiff in its limbs the foolish people at once declar ed it "shrew struck," and the pooi brews had to suffer in consequence. Of course the "shrew struck" animal had to have something to cure It, so an ash tree was selected, and a deep hole was bored Into its trunk. Then a shrew was captured, put alive into the hole, the hole was securely plugged, and the innocent little animal was left to die of starvation. The Ignorant believed that after such en act the ash tree had power to cure "shreT struck" animals, and whenever au animal became inactive or a little numb in Its limbs Its owner hurried to the "shrew ash," cut a switch from It and witched the "shrew struck" beast The smarting caused by the switching naturally made the helpless animal move about as much as it possibly could, and in a short time it was pro nounced cured. A Gallant Hlnhway man. A highwayman recently held up a gasoline runabout on the outskirts of Rome. The highwayman stopped the runabout with a shot In the air. Then he ran forth from the tomb that had concealed him the holdup happened or tbe Appian Way and found to his sur prise only a woman in the little car. "Where, madam, la your husband?" be demanded sternly and suspiciously. "He's under the seat," she answered, flushing. "Then," said the highwayman, "1 will take nothing. "It's bad enough t have a husband like that without being robbed into the bargain." Evolution of Chemistry. The first chemists were the alchein tsts, who for hundreds of years vainlj tried to make gold by compounding va rlous chemicals. Chemistry was Intro duced into Spain by tbe Moors in 1150 and tbe Chinese and Egyptians claimed an early acquaintance with it. Howev er, chemistry was not a science untt the seventeenth century. Boerhaavc was the first to combine tho study oi chemistry with medicine, and slnci then Its evolution has been rapid. A Dad Case. "What's the matter, dear?" askeo tbe doctor's wife. "Are you worried about Mr. Poorley's case?" "Yes," replied the doctor. "And is there no hope?" "Very little. He says he doesn't ex pect to leave enough to pay more than one-third of my bill." Answers. Tbe consciousness of clean linen is of lt3elf a source of moral strength sec ond only to that of a clean conscience -rhelps. OLD VIOLINS. rfc Best Mtno4 of riala 04 ' Their Trae Valae. Very often somebody thinks that hm or she has a small fortune kicked nf) in a fiddle case. Tbe somebody doe not know much about violins, but hae heard or read that an old violin Is very valuable thing, and becnatw grandfather happened to leave a Tto lln, to assume duties upon the harp somebody Immediately believes that grandfather's violin Is a treasure. A a matter of fact, ninety-nine time out of a hundred grandpa Invested la ft ten dollar fiddle and played "Suwan nee Klver" and "Annie Laurie." Whew he bought It the violin was worth X10V but since then It has been depreciat ing In value at the rate of about 19 cents a year. From tbe mere fact that roost of the varnish Is scratched off and there are several cracks In tbe Instrument It does not follow that It la an "old one." If a violin Is good to start with it will Improve with age and good care but. on theother hand, a poor fiddle Is not bene'ted to auy extent If it sur vives a century or two. Don't Judge a violin by the label Inside of it. Anybody can copy an okl name and date and paste It In. If all the violins bearing a Stradivarlus la bel were his. poor old Antonlns wouldl be working yet. More than half of the cheap, worthless violins bear copies of his or some other master's label, a nit even some real old and good Instru ments have been passed off as the work of Amatl, Guarnerl, Maglni and other famffhs makers. Any one having a violin with the la bel of a comparatively unknown maker Is likely to lie the owner of a more val uable Instrument than the person whose fiddle Is marked "Antonlmm Stradlvarius." There Is only one way to find out whether or not a violin Is living up to Its name, and that Is to get the Judg ment of a good dealer. If he tells yoo that your violin Is no good, but stiU offers to buy It, you may be quite cer tain that you have a good fiddle. But don't sell it. Take it to some other authority and see what he says, but don't make a bargain. You will hear from him If your violin is genuine, for the supply of valuable ones Is small and great rivalry exists among dealer to secure masterpieces. A great many people have the Ide that all the very good Instruments ar the output of a half dozen old geniuses when the truth Is that there are score of old as well as quite modern maker whose works bring very high prices. New York Herald. A FEW WORDS. Don't say abolishment, for abolition Is the perfect word. Don't say wonderment when wonder will express your meaning. Don't say "My politics are." Politic Is singular In spite of the final s. Don't say people when you mean per sons. People Is a collective noun, la tbe singular number. Don't say flapdoodle words, for cvea when properly employed your meaning will not be so clear to the reader a when you use simple words. Dou't say receipt when you mean recipe. The collector to whom you pay money gives you a receipt. A" formula for the preparation of food Is a recipe. Don"t say surprised when you mean astonished. You may be astonished to find Johnny stealing Jam, but he Is sur prised by you. St. Louis Post-Dis-pateh. A Cause For Thanks. Charles O'Conor once began an aft er dinner speech la Philadelphia In this way: "I must confess that I dread to miike. after dinner speeches. At the most sumptuous dluners, even at such a din ner as this one, if I know that at tho end I must make a speech I am nerv ous, I have no appetite, I find little to admire In the best efforts of tbe chef. In truth, gentlemen, I can readily im agine Daniel, if he was at all of my mind, heaving a sigh of relief as the lions drew near to devour him heav ing a sigh of relief and murmuring: " 'Well, If there's any after dinner speaking to be done on this occasion, at least it won't be done by me.' " Gentle Door Taps. A story of extraordinary deafness was unfolded at a recent meeting of a medical society in Philadelphia. An elderly woman, exceedingly hard ot bearing, lived near the river. One aft ernoon a warship fired a salute of ten guus. The womau, alone In her littta house, waited until the booming ceajs ed. Then she smoothed her dress, brushed her hair back in a quaint nim uqt aud said sweetly, "Come in." Ar gouaut. Th Letter I. The name of "I" Is In nebrew Jod or Jot, a hand, and the earliest character representative of the sound closely f semble a hand with but three fingers. Little by little one finger after another dropped off until only the little finger was left, and the letter became t&a smallest In the alphabet, a Jot or tittle, that Is, the "I" and Its dot being sy nonymous of the most Insignificant things that could be described. A Joyous Moment. "There Is my lust poem," said tfco young but melancholy contributor, 'Thank the LordT replied tho dig uilied oil i tor as be clung to his chair that be might not dance a hornpipe.--Detroit Freo Press. Common Not. Silver forks are to be used at Rock away and West Polut hotels during the coming summer. Volume 1, No. 1, Nt York Homing Herald, May 0, 1838. . - i M Tr i- i '