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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1907)
a woman's a MISS VESTA VICTORIA. Clever tngllih tongatreea Drawl 13,000 WmI, Manager ftaya, Mix Vcala Victoria, the Iflngllsh songstress, I said to he tnuklng $,'l,O0 a week. It In (II (tint It to get actual figures lu tlii-a matters, hut there U , no doulit that Miss Victoria's salary In In r go i'UourIi to lie Interesting. Him aicara once In the afternoon ml on tu tli evening, sings n few song In coNtuino a in! colliH't hrr ' nmni-y. All told, she I it not on the stage more tbnn an hour a day; and If thf f.l.(MK) MtMtf Iiiftlt gMeu out hj lur matiHKi'r Is correct tier reinuimra tlott would amount to Something tlko h.M a minute. It la nt beratise of any extraor dinary vocal powers that Miss Victoria In no valuableito theatrical producers. Mia VrBTA VIC.TOBIA. She would probably attract no atten tion In a rtiurch choir. Her atock In trade la the InclTiihle something called personality, livery song she slug U ber song. You alwaya retneiulier It la Conjunction with her. Blie la a part of It. an Inseparable from It aa the Kord and inuele. To make a song famous the singer rnuat le brimful of personality. Klie may slug only Indifferently well, and he doesn't need to le pretty. All of Miss Victoria's rontuiiics are clownish, and Mho wcurs Immense big shoes to give her the slovenly appearance of a volutin In the lower stratum of English society.- Ilut even In her disguise there are Unit her n freshness of face, a clear neaa of eye and a buoyancy .f gult which prepare you for her striking apKnrnnce off the stnge. In prlvato life Miss Victoria U a lnutlfully lieiilthy. roast Is-cf outing English girl. She In probubly about twenty'lght year old. and na yet Khe hnsn't a wrinkle to her mime. Her hnlr ! a (foMcti brown, nnd there Is a lot of It, Her eye lire blue nnd her cheeks Tony. Her build In ll nil nnd strong, but very frnccful and NtyllNh. The Magic Influence of Smilee. i The woiiiiin who w iiUiut with a cloudy fuce Imprinted every little once Hud awhile with JenlouNy, Hiilkluess, earenxin and dlsiipxilntment does not rou Mm (he hunn tin-so moods do. She fiincK'N thut her face will readily full buck Into nice, sweet linen. It t.oc.i. to ms Mire, for awhile, but In u very short time the linen leconio more nnd more pronounced. 1 It U utterly Impossible to have a our heiirt nnd u sweet, pretty, ay m pa thetic face. And there In no woniun ho plain thnt the couHtunt exercise of cheerfuluosa and nmlablllty will not mtike IkmiuU ful. Striirit;o Indeed are the mentul work ings of the Individual who would fall lu npelli of agony over a few creases In her U'Kt frock, yet who will culti vate till KorU of tucks nnd wrinkles In her own face by doleful expressions and four looks and by giving In to ber depressing nioodn. (Vrtnlu It Is thnt every woman who has Kwuyed the history of humanity baa known the value of cheerfulness the value of a smile. I V woman with fretful lines en- 1 graved on ber face, no woman who has not learned to control ber temper, who does not know the value of cheerful ness, can put up much of a show as a charmer. Smllo and keep young. You have all the reBt of your life In whlrh to grow old. , Every one of us needs at times the ministry of the aunny. smiling soul who . wield tho wand of a cheerful temper. A woman Is gloomy or sad, and Bho i explains and excuses herself by saylntf that she baa the "blues." : Or she la Irascible and aavago and I excuses herself by saying that she Is la a bad temper today. Can one help Imvlng the "blues? Can one help having a bad temper? ; Certainly I Moods are aa subject o tbe will as any mental faculty. The difference between me succon- ful, popular woman and the woman who, by her dlsaareeabieness, unvee iTAr on from her Is slmnlT the power of the former to control ber moods and , ber temper. Unless one baa ber moods under con-1 trol she bus no real liberty, ' Insanity Is sometimes nothing but abject slavery to a mood. I Then again It Is generally red gnlted j Valley Forge Scene of tke Suffering ef Wash Iftjten'a Army New t Fublie f.rk Memorial CKurch a4 New Cloister of the Colonies For Thir teen Slates. VAU.KY Conn IS Is now, 120 years after the event, a public park. The tradition that "ov er schoolboy" bas heard e Valley Forgo no doubt Is foundM upon fart, but It Is apparent that the ma jority of schoolboys during the past thirteen decades have forgot tea It shortly after bearing about It. It U a matter of record that a member of coo grees, In a speech on the floor of the botM, once referred eloquently ami toiicblngly to Valley Forgo aa "that fsmous battlefield of the Revolution." In a certain sease the congressman waa r I giit. Valley Forge was a battle field, though the sgents ef dstb were not tbt bullets of the Itrltlsh redcoats. Nskednoss, hunger and disease, In con spiracy with a rigid season, killed sev eral thousand of men In the American army during that winter of encamp ment In the Pennsylvania valley er Philadelphia. There waa also a large Hat of men who might hsve been marked ss "mlislng." These were the deaerters. chiefly men of European birth, It must be admlMed, whose de sire for self preservstlon wss stronger thsn their devotion to the American cause. Many who were American born deserted, too, and officers re signed their commissions and went borne almost by battalions. Uut It Is to the lasting credit of American patriotism that the bulk of the army remained In camp to starve to death, to freeze to death, to die of disease brought on by nakedness and hunger or to march away In the early summer, full upon the British and fol low them up until the final surrender of the latter at Yorktown. Until the prenvnt generation Valley Forge waa rather a vague name to the average youth. Middle aged men of today begsn to learn something about the great winter camp of Washington's army when the Centennial exhibition of 1H70 disinterred this and other Rev olutionary memories from the dust of a century's neglect. It Is a remarkable fact that Valley Forge waa utterly Ig nored and apparently forgotten by this great nation until the approach of the .Li ? xZf I'- !i 'via H rxoisTKH or tub (xiuimui at valxkt KOI1UB. oue hundredth anniversary of Its evac uation Juue ll, 1S7S. Then aome pa triotic citizens bestirred themselves, there was a grand celebration at the site of the old camp, a brilliant young orator, Henry Armltt Hrown of Phila delphia, delivered a memorable ad dress, and Vulley Forgo was restored to the map of national veneration. It bas required nearly thirty years to make the ciuiip a public park, with the points of Interest marked, the fortifica tions n ml aome of the other structures restored uud facilities for welcoming any pilgrim who tuny wish to visit the scene, Washington's army spent exactly six months In camp at Valley Forge. Sad ly worsted at the buttle of the Urandy wlno In Scptcmticr uud also defeated at Cermantown still later. Washington marched his dispirited army to Val ley Forge through a tierce snowstorm on tho ltttu of December, 1777. The storm was a foretaste of what was to come. That was an unusually severe winter. The soldiers were scantily clad when they arrived. In fact. It Is literally true that hundreds of them left their trail In blood along the snowy roods ns they marched to the place of encampment, which was sug gested to Ceneral Washington by Gen eral Wayue, "Mad Anthony," whose borne was but four miles away. When the sufferings of that terrible wluter ended the Americans left Val ley Forge nud fell upon the British army at Freehold, N. J., and fought the brilliant engagement known In his tory as the battle of Monmouth. From that time on until Lord Cornwallls sur rendered at Yorktown, Va., the army which had gone through the awful or deal of Valley Forge waa victorious In nearly every fight The schoolboy of today may And at Valley Forge much to arouse his patri otism. One of the newer improve ments Is a memorial church built upon the spot where Washington knelt In prayer. An addition to this church Is now building, called the Cloister of the Colonies, In which each of the thirteen original states Is to place me morials to lu brave men who suffered at Valley Forge In the cause of liberty. A Premiss. "Reginald, what Is this I bear about your having been engaged In a tight with our new neighbor's little boy?" "Tes'm, I was." "Now, I wish you to promise me that yon will never quarrel with blm again. Will you make ma that promise?" "Tes'm. Ha kin lick me H-Hourton Post I, . -W k 1 s mix A Brave Maul 2 "7.:- Mrs. (JeorgeOh, 5eorge. if that dresdful Hon broke loote, who would you save first, the children or me? George (without hesitation) Me! Regular. "Ilorrowell Uast that be Is as regu lar In his bablts as clockwork." "Lives on tick, eh 7" Philadelphia Press. A Record "Break" (Billiard Term). Master Wfcat In thunder are you do ing, John? John Well, sir, looks as if I waa goln' to make a record break, elrl In Safety. "So jour great-grandfather was In tho battle of P.uuker Hill. What posi tion had he?' "I think he was under the hllL" Philadelphia Telegram. Tho Reason. "My son la going to be either a great financier or politician." "Does be take an Interest In sucu things ?" "No, but he's got to make a living somehow', and be Just won't work," Utlca Observer. Just Think of That! Mistress Norah, did you wash Fldo? Norah (Just over) 8re, I did, but I bad the devil's own time get tlu' blm starched and Ironed.- Bohemtsm Mags-tine. JI3i -v-r w.passeaga1r I f AVcgefable Pre parationror As similating flK Food and Rejfufci- LngttieStoiiwcteamiwwmcjr Promotes DigcslionJCheerlul nessandRestXonlains neither Opiurn,MofThinc nor Mineral 1SOT 7i All C OTIC . A perfect Remedy forConstip Tlon , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea and Loss or Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YDHK. m EXACT COPY OF WRAPffS. . W -staV c 1 KILLthi COUGH AND CURE thk LUNGS r. King's WITH New Discovery s"aHift PataV sSk em ft af PHICB hUH I toe l M-oa OLDS Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNQ TROUBLES. QUABANTD 8ATISFACX0&Yi OS MONEY REFUNDED. MAGAZINE READERS SUNSET If A.GAXINX beutilull)r Ulurtialed. food elories and article! about CeLioraia and 11 the F We. y" C A UTS A CEAIT oevoted each Booth to the ar- tube leproductioa of the beat $1.00 woik ol amatAa aal sroIeuioBal a phatografihojt. E0A.D Or A THOVSAVD WOHDEBS a book ol 75 page, contaialag 120 colored photograph of $0.75 ptctureeque ipote i Cliferaia aad Oiagoa. Toul . $3-25 All for . . . . $1.50 Addrex all orders to STJWSET MAGAZIIfE Flood Buildln Sr. Fmncik-- CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bears the Signature of 1 THE LAKE OUNTY SlSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB EXAMINER LATEST LAND AND TWO HOLLARS A YEAR. ESTABLISHED IN v. m a For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty fears AM TBP1 I f lull WESTERN STAGE LINE Office at the Mercantile Company's Ftore Lakeview, Oregon. Good Stock - - - New Coaches Daily from Lakeview to Blj, connect ing with Dailv Stage to tbe railroad. P. n. COREY, - - - Proprietor Lum, Oragan. KLAHATH LAKE ....RAILROAD.... . . . TIME TABLE . . . . . In Effect May 1st, 1905. tr. Thrall. ...6 A. M.LT.Pokegamal0.4o A It At. Borui .JS At. Pixie 10.46 ' PteelBr'g 4S Ki'b 6p't;t 11.40 - - Fell Cr'k.. 7.05 Fall Creek 11.45 " Kl b Sp'g7.10 " Htel Br'geU.OO ' Dixie 8.10 " " Boua. 11.20 P II ' PokeramaSO ' Thrall. ...J2.45 Klamath Springs Special. TP Lt. Thrall l.W P. HXr. Kl'h Pp'ft 45 P. 11 Ar. Bogue 16 " Ar. Fall Creekx.M " " 8U1 Br'ge2.lS " Steel Br'ge S 00 Fall Creek 2.S5 " " Btfrut 8.20 - Kl'h Bp'f e t.40 Thrall 1.46 wntriyj.. Tgh KIN .ells. 'jl!"' styies a stock a large assortment of high grade stationery so that there is no delay in executing a large order. Our prices will be found to compare favorably, wjth other prices. v STOCK NEWS EIQHT PAOES LOCAL AND COUNTYNEWS 1880. VIKLV.IUKT Fret Bptist Church of Goose Lak, at New Pine Creek, Orejron. ' I'reiichlngwerTlcpsftt ll:ocluck A It aiul 70 I. M. on each Sunday of ever month. Hunday rk hool nt lO.oclock A. M. I'mycr Service at 7 "JO on Wednes day evening of encli week. All are cordially Invited to attend the Her vices. J. Hayden Howard, Faster. STUDY AT tioo f nta I 1ai4 to t-i . i HWtitl tiy tXifi ftixl lr. .. ft. in imkr i i, us wily, 'ft A'rirm -PrTwrWTr. Bmrturw 't lsfst. rTis,rm trr .tsp f-a H liHW jiwr t'i' - f"t - t In riainiss). Htvtt-T-w ftiid fr-; rrarywtteTsf. r ii I faftrtmlitr d pmelml ffmr KKR. HOME tunot or iw. 44Murrttkisft. tCtlOIT, MICH. Naaal Catarrh quickly yields to treat.' ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree ably aroma lie. It is received Uuoagai the nostrils, eleanse and heals the whole snr face over which it diffuses itseU. Dragslsts sell the 60c. sizej Trial size by mmd, 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to eonUaaa the treatment. AnnoTm cement. To aoeommodate those who are ' to the use of atomizers in applying lit into the nasal casaaeee for eatorrkst blet, the proprietors prepare Cream Balsa in liquid form, which ill bo knowa as Ely's liquid Cream Balm. Price inclnding the spraying tube is 75 cent. Druggists or by maQ. The liquid form embodies tho mad. Wan! properties of the soUd preparatioo. j Post k. King have the beet grade of liquors and cigars to be found tn Oregon. tf THK CXEAX8IKO AND BUUXQ CATARRH CCCE FOB CATARRH Elj's Cream Balra Xxtj and pleauat to imi. Contaaua no in )uriooe drug. It U quick! abaorbed. Give. Kelief at once. It Opene and CleaneeaTT OLD h HEAD A 11.17. Indammatiun. Beale and Protect, tbe Membrane. Bertorea the Benaee ot Twte and Smell. Large Brae, as cents at OrugTist. or hy mail ; Trial Sixe, 10 cents by oafl. ELX BSOTHJiKd. M Warren Street, New orb DIRECTORY. Rrat Baptist church of Lrkevlew PreacblogSerTlicesa 1 11: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 P. M. on each Sunday. Prayer meeting 7.30, P. M. on Wed nesday evening. Everybody Invited to attend all services. A. Frank Simmons, pastor The Examiner baa received a new sample book of the Wall Street line of engraved certificates of stock and bond blanksthe most up-to-date on tbe market. al Used and endorsed by the leading! financiers of America. i l 1. x . 1 . II n .1 nAA xl . a vj-P riguieu. iau ami nee i ue ill ii you need anything In this line, tf ' lit WZ!1 Soeuactanoocrr'i" t n mJ'tt. how to obuuii ' ami u, 1 eevrrieJUfcMe, nj all CC'.'?. ' r i 1. f Busintm Jtrrrt witk Wa. - ' Hmr, , I mmujf m4 cfttm (At palm. I ttent ar4 HifrlefwneRt Pr'-' iely. fl SIS Slaak Stow, ep. Vslbo ' i l eSm,. H WaSMINOTOW. J Ifp i ts?fi n 2 '3W! partial irwi. aw .. r RINTING I N RT IN 1IM li 1 w iner ex- We have all the late in type and keep in