Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1907)
I Tb Leflnf raps th$ TutSt Cm Th Sea Frenctxo Chronicle The Weekly Chronicle Ths vary U weekly Nmf publUhas Im dM eadre WmL $1.50 a Year It la Vet Wo mm, besides prlnttaf all the save ( ths world oh Mk Is m tatareettnf way and tally liluitratinj maay artlolea. II Has speolal 691 miiii caroled AGRICULTUHS HOKTICULTURJI POULTRY , LIVE STOCK MINING literature fashions and SPORTS The are presided e-rer to d Ion having Ihoroufh anowi. edfe of (hair peolaltias. The rac deveted to Afroyllura, Horticulture, Poultry and Live Stook ara wall Illustrated and filled with m altar ( tha graaiaal Inlnratt te all agsfed la thaaa Induatrlaa, every II a a belaf written by thaaa wha ara In aloaa louoh with ooedlUaoa prevailing on thla Ceaat. ( SEND FOR SAMPLE COPT. It will ba aaat frae. Da yoe wat a Carewtot Reversible Map? Showing the Uaita4 Btmhia, Do minion of Canada sad NaraWa Mealoe an M4 alas. MAP OP THB WORLD, prtmtiug to view In uea oonrlaaaM map, with aQ roaa In tnta yraaorBan. tha aa Mr ewrfaoe W Oie Earta m tbe other at da. SaeW S3 m4 I May m4 "Wawftly Cbrantota lar aato yaeav Mtaf sweats' a fctaf) Seal The Dafhr tndMsp V L 1 Uiaial Only 3l;5 t Year CM. VMM4- 60 YEARS ay ntf EXPERIENCE k DeaioN "frff COrVIOMV 4& ..m1ln a akatrh and dwKTlWInn Bi. enlrklr enfiin iif opinlou fr hh n oirtmt .iinnrr for ouruif winia. rin fakn iliruuih Munn A Co. rcalve (Mriiti nuKct, without chr, la tbe Ui,iiiriotiJnnomiiii. rtHnuouu. Scientific itncrican. A hn1nmal ll!otrt I anrfwt tir. n ..rn. ia a ,nt: fmr uontbe, U Bold Ufal I newadcalarj. i l nn tit anv ariuruiu" iiihiii. 11UNN &Co.36,B'd-New York II you are thinking of ortruiiUliin a Htock foinpiiiiy we our new HitmplcM 0W11II Strict i'iiprnv'l ntork cortlll uU'. tf StilimTllH' f.ir Tln Lake l otinty Ki- j ainliii-r, If yini want tliin'wn. IF YOU WANT FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE OR I CAN GET No Matter What Your Property or nu lrv will give you my complete plan i , , f , I1()t have the ability and facilities to sell your prop, rry, 11 vna niy eon hi f nut afford to pay for this advertisement. This "ad" (like all my other "ads ) is I pracileallv sure to place 011 my list a number of m-w properties and I am ji.st as v,Vw -Nre to sell these properties and make enough money In commissions to pay for the 1 K'tV'?V cat of theae "ads." ami make a good profit Is-sldes. That is why 1 have so large a I ti wdr-.th '' real estate business today. . . . IB fall -Vi'ii A "' ' I WhV not ,Ut J'""r l,n,iM,t-V '",on Uu nuunier 1 liar 111 oe so.u as a resuitoi u,- j U-A "'V'wil'l not only sell It-some time-but will be able to aell It qulckl.v. I am a spec- "j-'VA- t-tf Vl alllst iu ftalck aides. 1 have tho most complete and up to dato equipment. 1 have .AV , o -es throughout tho country and a field force of men to t ml buyers . r-" I do not handle all lines usually carried by the ordinary real estate agents. I MLbT ; ml T r..id estato and lots of it or go out of busluoss. 1 can assure you I am not , real estate, jiml 1,M l t to flnd ftt the close of the year, that I have sold twice as many 1- as Id fcff" ,erty. 1 want to hat UV LS and b KLI. t. 1 1 .a :Hn t natu r Jf w,u fui 0 t the ula k (jU f , . a oiisujuMs, ii, v " i .1 1 ,.1 1 ,mn nn .iklv eonveit the monerty luto cash, una ii iuv unii man 11 to mo iuu, ... - - ----.- ...I torn,. fr !.; It. Tl liiforliitlon I U1 lv. yo iVSK 'SK'toK DAVID P. TAf f , the Land Man, 415 Kansas Avenue, Topeka. KANSAS 1 You Want to Sell Fill n, Cut Out and Pleaao Bend, without cost to roe, a plan for finding a caeh buyer for my property which consists of Town Couuty State. Following; la a brief description: Lowest cash price ftm.. Address If Dutch lunch at the Hrrwpry Ka loon. tf Mining bUnbt at the Examiner ofllc. The Extmlnnr prlnti tnwnahlp plt, and tnaka them Into book to order, tf J. II. Cutter hikejr at the Hot Lakevlew bar. The bent and puret wblakey made. tf. Look at the description of the land Hated with The Examiner thla week for rale, and (elect your piece In-fore it ha been aold to aome one e'ae. tf Fatnphu tif the Dennlnon ehlpplnfc tngn at The Kxntnlner office. AU Ilea and qtiiilltlca, from Manila to linen.' tf Ulanka for final proofa, Deacrt proufe timber land final prtn)fa and blank affl davits for application! for readvertlee menta, blank wltneai' afDdavlta, etc. at The Examiner oflloe, tf lJleHlntrer & Co., of Kan KranclHCO hoao.nl.'a)pfarn In the Examiner, have appointed J. A. Morrln, of I'luah, their AKnt nt that pluee, who will imy hide and pel a. IS tf VANTi:i :-L8dy to advertlhe ,00. Roola locally. Haveral week borne work. Halary 112.00 per week, 11,00 a day for expeuxee. 8AUNDKK8 CO. Dept. W. 40-18 Jackeon Uoulevanl. Chiciitfo 111. 0-8-If. TI11.ro in twn wnva to t'll a cood ciKtr; tuie In to buy It. pay your inonay and einoke It. nut the In-tter way la to know that it In nn Eagle or a Mountain Hone, which la abeo lut prof of Ita KennlneneaH, Made and for Halo by A. Ktorkman, at tlie cigar factory, tf ' We are now prepared to aell aeveral tracta of land at'pricea that will atartle you, eaecially if yon are acquainted with the location. We have land all the way from f l.W per acre up to f 15 i un improved or Improved, to autt tlie ptirchawr. Uke County Fxauiner.t K-e a aample of the I'lu-lflc montly at thlM oillee, and yon will not heMl tute tt pay f-'.'iO for a j ear'a hu aclptlon to The Examiner and that valuable Mayaxlne publlahetl In Port land. tf Farmera, have yor butter wrajt h'T prluU'd at The Examine olllce, Ineteud of Bending away for them. You keep your money at home, and pat ronlxo them that pntrontxe you, iK'nldiHt, you Hi what you are cet tlnjr. and don't have to pay for It If It diM'en't milt you. tf If any aiilwcrlbcr of the Examiner wlaheri to auliwriltefor "Tom wat eon'a Magaxlne," we will accept l..r0 from them, write tho Utter, buy the poatal rder and aeiid fr the maga xineto any nddn-rta. There la but one price on "Tom wntaon.a Mnga tlne," and we do not clul with it, luit tut a matter of accomodation to NuhHcrlber to the Examiner we can j get them the magazine without any , trouble or rUk to them for the rcgu-, ar price. tf ! OASTOHIA. ,v. .lhfl Kind Yoa Hurt Always Boo;!t ; is Worth, or in What Town, City. Wa print townahlp plsts. Free of Charge If Yon Want to Mail Today. with tho following County. Price between f down 'Remarks: Name....v t LAKEVIEW 1 SADDLERY t 5 S. P. AHLSTROW, Proprietor. ev y The best Va(jvro." die on the market. t- Alao a complete line of wagon f ST and buggy barnceN, whlu robea, rlataa, blta, apua, qulrta, roeet tea, in fact every thing In the line of carriage and borne furnlehlnga. IUv patrlg hy competetite ,tim H0TSL L,AKKvn ,v ERECTED IN lono MODERN THROUOHOIT FIRST-CLASS ACCOnnOOATION SAnPLE Roon For COnnERCIA TRAVELER COURTEOUS TREATMENT P P LIOHT OEO MAkKOW LIGHT & HAKROW, Proprietor TIMBF.R I.AI KOTICR. Lakeview, Oregon March, 2, 1907. Notice la hereby given tbat in com pliaoce with the provloiona of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Ne vada and Vanblngton Territory", as extended to all tbe Public Land State by act of A u aunt 4, 1812, Charles E. Had ley, of Klamath Falls, County of Klamath State of Oregon, lias this day died in this office bis aworn state ment N". 3514, for the purchase of the SE 4' 8W ; S H SE ' & NE SE!4' of Section No. 20, in Township No. 35 8., Kange No. 17, E..W.M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought la more valuable for its timber or HtoDe than for agricultural purposes, and to establish bis claim to said land before the Clerk of Klamath Co. Ore., Ht bis office at Klamath Fells, Ore. on Tuesday, the 4th day of June, 1007. He names as witnesses: C. K. Brandenborg, of Klamath Falls Ore. C. H. McCuniber, of Dairy Ore. C .11. Dusenbery and Frank II. Hall of Klamath Paha Ore. Any and all persous claiming ad versely the above described lauds are ivquebted to tile their claims in this office 011 or before paid 4th day of June, l'J07. 1310 J. N. Watson, Register. CASH BUSINESS IT State or Territory it s Located Buy Fill In, Cut Out and Mall Today. I desire to buy pro,erty corresponding approximately Bpevlftcatlona: Town or city , ..Ntate j and f I will pay and balauce Address t ; , ( I . i , ' ;'i ; f V . . How's This? V offer One Hundred DoIIers Re ward for any caae of Catarrh that cannot lie cun-d by HaU'a Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financi ally able to carry out any obligat ions made by bia firm. Waldlng, Kin nan & Marvin, Wholeaale Druggist. Toledo, O. Hall' Catarrh Cure ia taken Intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and iuucouh aurface of the aystetn. Tentlmonlala aett free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggist. Take Haifa Family Pills for consti pation. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought Bears the Hgnatnre Till it Kit L.4SU SOT MR. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE' ! LA K VIEW, OREGON, March 15, 1907 I Notice is hereby given that in cum- 1 plianco with the provisions of the Act ! of June 3, 1878, entitled " An Act for Uhe sale of timber lauds in tho States of California, Oregon, Nevada and I Washington Territory," aa extended I to all the Public Laud States by act : of Auguts 1, 1SD2, tho following per ! sons have this day filed in this office their sworn statement, to-wit: j Jumes l. l uiry, onjuneview, coun ty of Lake, state of Oregon, Sworn i statement No. 3(J01, for tho purchns ! of the &E i, S.8, Tp. 37 S, R. 21, ' E. , W. M. William Smock, of Lakeview, couuty of Lake, btato of Oregon, woru state ment No. ."WU2, for tho purchase of tho Ej NE'4' See. 9 SAV'4' NVt4 & NW.'4 SW.I4 Sec. 8, Tp. 37 S, R. 21 E., W. M. That they will olfer jiroof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or etoue thau for agri cultural purposes and to establish their claims to said laud before the Register and Recoiver nt Lakeview, Oregou, ou Friday the 21th day of May, 1907. They name as witnesses : D P. Malloy, James M. Curry, Chas. Paxton, Roy M. Chandler and Wm. Smock, all of Lakeview Oregon. Any and all persous olaiming adver sely the above described lands are re quested to file their claims in this office on or befoie said 21th day of May, 1907. 10 12. J. N. Watson Register. Too late for "Easter Bonnets" but you can be suited in a Sun Bonnet or Summer Hat at Lakeviwe Mero. Co For heedfrnre ftyles Inl la' Suits, Skirts, Coats, Jumper Suits, and Silk Sbl" Vauts. Iss May gnlder's Sample Book. H-1M LADY MARY" MONTAGU. LHtle InflllaH Oirf la Wheal Am ana Are I nt area tad. AJBSficaDa bava reaaoa to be aarpe- tta?77 lnterrtd In little Engttab gtrl trbo, deaptte ber wee alxe, la known formally at Lady Mary Alva Montagu Um la half American, aa ber mother, LADY MABT A&TA MOaTAOtT. the Duchess of Manchester, was Miss Helena Zimmerman of Cincinnati be fore ber marriage. Lady Mary baa two little brothers, and all three of tbe children are qnlte popular In Ire land, where they live most of the time. Tbey bare been entertained at court by ber majesty Queen Alexandra her self. 10HU B. M'DONALD. Builder ef Bubwaya, Who May New Try Canal Conatruetion. John B. McDonald, president of the company formed to dig the Fans ma Cdnal under tbe bid of W. J. Ol iver for tbe contract, la best known as a subway builder, but It Is said be Is ambitious to end bis career as a lead ing figure In what be believes will be one of tbe greatest works of engineer ing of ali time, tbe canal which Is to unite tbe waters of two oceans. Mr. JOHN B. M'DOSALD. McDonald fras built several railroad lines and was the constructor of tbe New York Central tunnels north of Forty-second street In New York and of the Baltimore and Ohio tunnel under the city of Baltimore, but the New York subway Is his great est achievement to date. He under took that gigantic task when subway construction was In comparative In fancy and the risks were considered great. He was born In Ireland In 1844. Mr. McDonald was once asked to what he attributed his success In the busi ness world. "Well." he said, "I attribute It to sticking closely to business. And then, I love my business more than I love money." JOHN B. GLEASON. New York Lawyer Who Opened For Defenaa In Thaw Case. A notable feature of the Harry K. Thaw case has been the large array-of counsel for the defense and the fre quent change of plans, due to differ ences among tho lawyers, as to the policies to be pursued. It was very hard, In the tirst place, to obtain any agreement as to how the case should be conducted on account of differences JOHN b. ouusoir. of opinion on that point between young Thaw and his relatives. To a leading New York lawyer, John B. Gleason, was committed the task of opening for the defense when the trial began. He was displaced after the first day from his prominent part In tbe case owing, It was stated, to tho fact that Thaw and some of his counsel disapproved Of bis course. THE IIEXnEIMTE, It Will Have Fewer Rich Mea Than tha Present SOME OF THE NEW MEMBERS Cwrtla, Sarah, FUohara'aeri, Erewrv rlsge anal Otheae Several Mllllon alree Oe OarWTbe laaue ef Papular Eletlai ef Sanaiara. A' T the pres ent rate of change tba Uolted States senate will In a few years no longer be enti tled to he known . asi inst ski 1 1 1 urn. tree' elob. There will be quits a lot off new blood tra the next senate wboae members take office on. March 4. and tbe Influence of' the movement for popular elec tion of senators- charlkb crane. la seen la the character of tbe met chosen by tbe legislatures of tbe vari ous states In wbleh senatorial elections were held. In a n timber of states the legislatures In performing their duty under the constitution of the United States in chooaing members of tha United States senate merely registered: the will of the people, previously ex pressed in primary elections. Most of tbe men chosen to tbe senate as tbe result of primary elections or la deference to sentiment la favor of popular election of senators are of moderate means. Tbe wealth of tha senate as a body Is a good deal lessen ed by tbe changes to be made. The richest senator, William A. Clark. Democrat, of Montana, retires In favor of Joseph M. Dixon, Republican, wn Is not reputed rich. Joseph IL. Millard of Nebraska, a millionaire, la succeeded by Norris Brown, a lawyer, who was Indorsed for tbe office by tbs state convention of bis party on ac count of the reoord he bad made as at torney general of tbe state In holding f X. BORAH. corporations up to the requirements of tbe statutes. In tbe adjoining state of Kansas the new senator Is Chart. Curtis, who stands for rigid regulation of railroad corporations, for turiff re vision uud for choice of senators by a method reflecting the desires of th people. Curtis, whose mother was a Kaw Indian, is already knowu as "the Indian senator," and his dark complex Ion and straight black balr are not tH& only characteristics he displays of the red race. His career bears out tha story of his being in part of Indian origin. When he was a race track. Jockey as a boy be was noted for hia pluck, and all the way up, as cub driver, lawyer, prosecuting attorney and congressman, be has shown thi fighting qualities Inherent In tho American aborigines. Iu New Jersey, Dryden, one of the wealthiest of the senators, gives pluoo to a man of much less means, Frank O. TBrisR. The late General Alger wns a millionaire, and hU successor, Wil liam Alden Smith, though well off, fc not put lu the mlMI maire class. Pat terson of Colorado. Democrat, million aire, retires in favor of Simon Cugeik helm. Republican, another millionaire. Senator Frederick T. Dubois of Idaho, Democrat, is to be succeeded by a Re publican, William II Borah, who be came his party's candidate on ac count of his right against alllnnces between corpo rations and po litical organiza tions. Tie U comparatively young man, hav ing been born In 18G5, la a law yer, a graduate of the Universi ty of Kansas, and is noted as a student of eco nomic problems. One of the rich est of the new senators Is Har ry A. Richard- hvabrv a. jucham- son of Delaware, BOK. I who succeeds J. Frank Allee. He U at partner with bis father In tba canoipr Industry and Is Interested In banking. ; Like most of the other new senators I Mr. Blchardsoa la on record as an ad- j vocate of popular methods of election. ") - V; , , -iU yi