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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1907)
LA KEY IGW PLUSM STAGE LINE P. E. Tavlor. Pnp. Office at B. Reynolds' 5tore. Msgs leaves Lakevies M lays. Wed Detrlayi KtiU f di.. arrive at t'lnsh at t ; n ruifhTow dvf. rhnnilv sn-t H r.iajft, at f a. hi., arrive- ljtkfvir p. tn. Pa-senger tare f.H .nn- or $5 fui round trip. rrenthi m from May 111 M) No lt l.rft pir hti mired ; from Nov. ttt to Mat lMHie hnndre ft COMPOUND INTEREST The trouble with most adver tiser! is that they expect Imme diate returns of large propor tions. One prominent advertiser Illustrates the principle of adver tising In this way: The moitr expeaded for drertlalaar Is the ahme mm If placed at laterrat. Th prata front the adrertlslaa; are Irtaally the latereat ea the taveataaeat. "The sun.s spent for advertising are properly chargeable to cap ital account because the result ing good will la something that baa value, which, if the adver tising has been properly done, can usually be Bold for the face value of the Investment. "The rate of Interest Is deter mined by the skill with which the investment is made. "Just as the quickest way to Increase Invested wealth Is by compounding the interest. Just so the Quickest way to realize re- salts from advertising is to com- I pound the returns. Advertising j Experience. Advertisers tret food returns n the amount Invested In our columns. We reach the peri. Notice TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, notice I hereby Riven thxt nil lrrln tliin, or mlllniee dltchc on all trmit at resins vhmught lke County, Ore iron, must le scrvrneil with small mesh wire acrwnltiK nt their head or Junction with the main channel of stream. Also all damn or obstruct ion on salil stream must lx pro- vldwJ with a flsh-lmlder, or other cnn,Y mean of pana(re,nt orm-ar themld dli of tin- main channel, so a t al ow the parage of trout at nil times of yi-iir, a provided by law. all work to Is done at low water time. or to he completed by Feb. 7, 19u7. By order of J. A. lUrlmin. MM-clal IVpnty fish Warden for ljike County, Oregon. Paiiitvr New Pine Creek, - J I'arvr ,l; 7 t n M.nirer . Oregon' TUK' J10CD la kepi on flic ai h ..him inij r UrCn A.lT.Tll1n As.niT l.'4 Ha omr strwt. San Pranrlaeo, t'al wli noBiran 'nr ailvr rtlatnc ran be mailt (or Siibarrlltera In the Kiamlnet he rem (ronton loralltT to ano'lier ! their pomnftior aMreii rmnM rein. i. 1rop into ofllce a can! tn their pane' 1reae1 In He- rlhl ixwtoiTW VANITY'S VISIONS. Up t Data Riding Habit Breton lm broidery Lueky Dreae Patterns. The up to ilrtte it mason ride astrtdn In a perfectly cut t!llded rklrt. Her nablt la romplc'.cd ly n short Jacket r sack coat opc'ijuit over a nently ptalted chemisette of linen. The new style looks as effective In dark blue and smoke gray as In the more old fashioned black, koine of the little coats are simply stitched, while others, less sportsmanlike, are braided. Many of the most beautiful evening dresses hare whit silk and chiffon In- 1 .-.;""-). euw- f'TT'l 'Csuldn't Hsla It m a. wmriw, m. d. H. E. OtIURCH DIRECTORY. The first Sunday In each month. ptvm-hiiiK at ITnlon school house at 11 A M. Aside from this preaching every Sunday at 11 A. M. and P. M it Iikevlew. Sui'tlnv School at 10 A. M. Ijfnuiif at ti::W. Priiw rmeetlnjr Thursday 7:M P M. lnlies AM Wednesday 1:-'I0. t'hulr practice Friday T:.'li. A cordial Invitation Is exteiilel id you. A. .1. Armstrong Piir. rHVHHiAM sad SfHUla (lrnns f VI ' IjVtl, ; Paisley l r.ceHM . Iterate) at i. n Ukrvleit. ort goi uMilt-M buti.tintt. i. . k.. or .4tternry-at-lJi Ijind Matter M-flalt. UMU fc-ll) bulllllllg. a le of Timber Land. rartie who have timlier I.iimI f. r wile ill do well to InveMlsj.'i'- out teriiix mill met hods of hand I in ... I i mis. We have a u office in Lnkeview. where ' contracts can be made ami option taken on land. We uaruntee the; highest market price, and ar.' in a position to demand and olitaln it. having leen in the business for many years and In close touch with nil the land dfiilers of the coiiinrx. Satis factory results Kuariinteed ly the I .a (Jrande Investment 'o. Write C. . ' Metzker, Lakeriew, Oregon. tMM Of THE WORLD v.' ' . s s. 1. ljllil'Vl.'W i I'amp No. i'-i' . on the 4l ami 4iti We.lnfsitxy oi .ii ii ill III MkiioiiU' Hall, al in ,. Haili.y. oimul I'ouiuiaml. r. . IaviI I'll. 1 ItTa. '. M!?S VCSTA VICTOF.IA. Clsvtr tnij!ih 8ctiii-""' U iws $1000 a VVick, Mjintig i I Ml m Ve;. il Vict, .. i. i . i . i WW 'If I vrl.l t,i l.o m i. :l ok !: iVil'li i:!, I . ; I'UMi . In : i i t i i-.. I . Il ll" -l.t !:H Mi r.l . I l I I tUMliC'l til I 'I' llltli I Site i'licii!'S nllce III llli i' Itltil I i the imoiiI; . Sdl' I CI - til ... IP' I I 110 i !l !u(l h ll. ! St:'" i Mtnii hi ' if a tiny, iltld If l l.' ' ! I .'II -.I;,!,-.. , -I , .t hy hei i ;iui-. i u i '! t lu-r retitiinern tleii ' i;M " omit In snmet'tlntt like $N.;;t i iiiiiui II I- ii". t ei iiiiMe of any extrnnr dliuir.v . j ers fhst MWs Vlcforlu Is so ;i I iiit lilt- to tin ii tr lent producers. """" Sk l I I 8 xjjS u the ltJ PJr4 Cholly-I weally Is-lleve thut pretty rlrl smiled at me, old chappie. Dobson- Never mind. Cliolly; th poor Klrl prohshly couldn't help lt. Doliemlsn MnKntlne. L.vKK 1KW KM'AMf'MKNT. No Is O. O. F. nu-eu Ihe 1st ami SJ Thi.ru .lay evenliiit" n' eai'h month In (Mil K.'l ioo' Hall. Lskerlew. K. O. AliMrnin. '. H.. C O. Mi-t kvr. Scribe. LAKEVIEW ALTURAS STAGE LINE H. . Barker. I'rop'r. llr l Kit IMIH lamp: Ranw Br!,,,,w,lh !-"',w"','r UulliCa UQIIJ rltitil car (or ew. n. r. , for relhrs. sodik fri sijuare C rop iii - I Id right ear lai Braud 111. i:iu. rai Lake rostnttlt e adJrcas. IAkerlew or-u. Zac Whimonh Office in Bieber's Store Stau'e leaves Tikeview daily, ex cept Sunday at 6 a.m. Arrivet at Alturas at 6 p. m. Leaves Alturas for Lakeview al 6 o'clock a. m. or on the. arrival of the stage from Madeline. Ar rives in Lakeview in 12 hours af ter leaving Alturas. Freight - Matters - Given Strict - Attention first - Class - Acomodation HranU with Crop ii! oar. 11 all cutlcrirui rmDl lor curt, ret erat' tor wither lai tir. A KmuRu Kih Ct"k. toinlBi- .i-. Ltifw . tlrt-in.r V I $1,250 Reward. rhe Harnry fount Lire Slot-k Ahmm-im t toil . of U 111. I . a mtMiilf r. piy-1 ri'warilforeii.li-i. liiiaj to th. 11. vli-tlon of parti. Iraling mora t U.iKUitr to :i up 1 .. In ..1.1. intler i.'o n-r Horse bran. I hi.r- hoe bar on 1-1 1 h or both Jaw. K.' corilod lnHrountlia 1 ange, Ham Inke an.l Crook 1 Horma vented when 110I1I. Humea told to paw through this section will be reorte.l In thli I paper. If not an reported, pleaxe write or tele ' phone The Times Heralil. Main Sl, Rurrm. Ore j con. W. W .Hrown, Burin. Ore. j Reward forliorses j I will rive $5.00 reward for Inform 1 ntion that will leud to the ilincovei v ; of any hore branded with an old We have a full set of Mysell-Kolllns horseshoe brand on both jaws, pluo d & Co's., samples of Stock Certificates I U8, n the cut in this ad vertisement oi i,,,-, .!!,. i i- i i with fresh trlanple brand underneath and bonds, with price list. If you th horseshoe. The tri,.,,, ,.h,.....i In such a manner as would cover 1 1 1 a bar on both jaws. Animals must be found in the possession of some Ierson or persons. BLCK I.1NX.N ritOC K 5U59. slili which want constant renewing. Smne of the skirts are not lined about the hips at nil, but have deep flounces from the knees and are worn over silk petticoats. Embroidered linen rreipieiitly forms the waistcoat of the wool street stilt, and the French lire fond of the red and Line I'reton embroideries upon strlnjr colored linen ns . a relief for conts of dark or neutral line. The 7. decorates many of the hand somest of the Imported jjowus. It Is seen in hice designs nnd Is carried out In ninny trimming schemes. When nsked the origin of this mptilnr style a dressmaker replied: "It In lucky, and It Is likewise simple and beautiful. W e advise the Z In all enses possible sim ply because It Is lth quiet and ele gant." French linen is esKelaIly soft nnd pretty for children's dresses, and the frock seen In the cut Is of a pale blue linen, while the embroidery, which, by the way. is of the hand vurlety, Is done In white. The dress Is worn over a guluipe of white lawn. JL'DIC CIIOLLET. 1 1 rr -v. v, . x rr-A 1 s -i. -TSw v ' Net Contrsotor, i'euriNd I bie, mi! I want my hues hhlned. Hoy I oii e'll have f pi t' dt bin. kin' fai fry ; I don't do lm whole sale Jf.l.s. Kmiiniis I'lty Times. Up to Dale. miss vi sr.c vicitniiA. would piiil'iihly ntlrai t no nlti ii are. organizing a stock company get our prices on stock certificates, tf Family liquors at i-ost & Kings WHIMS AND FANCIES. Th Latest In Automobile Vails Ham stitching Much Uiad. Green dotted net Is the newest ma terial for traveling nnd automobile veils. It may be fashionable, to 1k sure, but I iiiii not so sure about Its beauty. Hemstitching is a great factor throughout the dressmaking world. It Is used Willi the utmost Impartiality on nil ntid every Imaginable garment and FREE To All Our Subscribers The Great AMERICAN FARMER Indianapolis, Indiana. The Leading Agricultural Journal of the Nation, Edited by an Able Corps of Writers. r The American Farmer is the only Literary Farm Journal pub lished. It fills a position of its own and has taken the lead ing 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. GOODG. Within the Next Ninety Days We Offer Two For the Pake of One: The Lake County Examiner 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. rietzker, Lakeview, Oregon. Kht 1 1 ' ll In .1 i-iiiiii h rh'ilr. Ili r stork lit trade Is the InefTahle something called personality livery song idie slugs Is her song. You always remember It In con Imictlon with her. Mie Is a part of It. us Inseparable from It as ths word i and miisle, To make n Mng fammis the singer J must lie brimful of personality. She 1 may sing only Indifferently well, nnd she doesn't need to lie pretty. All of ! Miss Victoria's costumes lire clownish, and she wears Immense big shoes to give her the slovenly appearance of a woman In the lower stratum of English society. Hut even In her disguise there nro about her n freshness of face, a clear ness of eye and a buoyancy of gait which jirepire you for her striking appearand off the stage In pilvuto life Miss Victoria Is a beautifully , healthy, roast Is-ef eating English irlrl. I She Is probably alxuit twenty eight i years old. nud us yet she hasn't a ! wrinkle to her name. Her hair Is a golden blow n. nnd there Is a lot of It. Her eyes are blue nnd her cheeks rosy. Her build Is Orm and Kt rung, lint very i graceful nnd stylish. Father Willie, y nir eo.iiliii t of late has been most reirehetiil'Ie. I can not Imagine where you learn sueh be liavlor. Vlllie Am I to understand, sir, that you entirely discredit the theory of he redlty ? -Woman's Home ( 'oiiipatilou. Self Praia. IS OltAY LINKN-5C72, 5103. is simply Invaluable to the cuuso of the narrow frills that go to the formation of some of the daintiest sleeves of th. moment. Hand embroidered Ilium handker chief bags, change purses, cardcases and chatelaine bugs will be carried with summer gowns. For women In half mourning hand bags of black suede with gun metal clasps and trimmings are good. The new cotton voiles are fascluut lng, especially those with Irregular pin spots blue or pink and the shaded mauve, green ami pink stripes on a white ground. For t-inartly dressed girls, especially those of the younger set, are large black sailor huts of very rough straw. These are worn well set back on the head itnd tire exceedingly becoming when the. hair Is arranged In large puffs. Jeweled bugs uro again coming into favor, and a (plaint little hrnnch con sists of two tiny gold bars, on which ore perched three i-mimelcd lady bu;,'s that are quite perfect In coloring. An other brooch Is set with peurls and Inn an exquisitely enameled dragon Hy with diamond studded wings perched In the center. The gown Illustrated is of gray French linen nnd Is worn over u gnlmpo of embroidered muslin. Thi trimming consists simply of stitched boeds of the material held by immks peurl buttons. JUDIO CHOIJ HT. Tho Magic Influence of 8miles. The worn. in who goes iilsmt with a cloudy face Imprinted every little once and awhile with Jealousy, sulkllless, sarcasm and dlsapisilntuieut docs not renll7e the harm these moods do. She fancies that her face will readily fall back Into nice, sweet lines. It does, to be sure, for awhile, hut In a very short time the lines lscomo more and more pronounced. It Is utterly Impossible to have a sour in-art and a sweet, pretty, sympa thetic face. And there is no woman so plain that the constant exercise of cheerfulness and amiability will not make beauti ful. Ktrnnge Indeed are the mental work ings of th Individual who would fall in spells of agony over a few creases in her best frock, yet who will cultl- rate all sorts of tucks and wrinkles In her own face by doleful expressions and sour looks and by giving In to ber depressing moods. Certain It Is that every woman who has swayed the history of humanity has known the value of cheerfulness the value of a smile. No woman with fretful Hues en graved on her face, no woman who has not learned to control her temper, who does not know the value of cheerful ness, can put up much of a ahow aa a charmer. Bmlle and keep young. You have all tho rest of your life In which to grow old. Every ono of us needs at times the ministry of the sunny, smlllnA soul who wields tho wand of a cheerful temper. A woman Is gloomy or sad, and she explains and excuses herself by saying that she has tho "blues." Or stin Is Irascible ami savage uud excuses herself by saying that she Is In a bad temper today. Can ono help having tho "blues?" Can ono help having a bnd temper? Certainly! Moods are ns subject to the will as any mental faculty, Tho difference between tho success ful, popular woman and the woman who, by her dlsagrecublcness, drives every ono from her Is simply tho power of tho former to control her moods and her temper. Unless one has her moods under con trol she has no real liberty. Insanity Is sometimes nothing but abject slavery to a mood. Than again it Is generally reci cruized mm mmmm ' i L JiJ.' Mia tm I.ndy (buying presents, to friend) Now, I wonder If that Is the sort of tic that would l? considered gixd tustn by a man? Shopman-Er I selected It myself from a very large stock. l'uiich. , Almost. I'ollcemnn Well, we have arrested ono man. He seems to auswt" exactly to tho description of tho man you sus pect, except that he hasn't a glass eye. Prosecutor-(Hi, that's a pity. Never-r-r-rl Captain -Tut on this life belt quick, inadum; tho vessel has struck. MadamWhat, me put on an ugly old belt like that? Never!-p M0, r