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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1907)
LA t r ne I : . I roi lit No 1 PHII1 r:vrr Tfcwrsdaj. V C.o. mi TZKER, I ditor nnd Publisher tutldl.g -1 nt tin- i ! I'lfliftl ltw,Ol. f ( Mailer. Tl RMs: .One Near, $2.00 , Six Months tenths,. I'.oise, Ida, Oct 15 The trial of Geo. A. Petttbone charged with com plicity In the assassination t-f dot ernor Steuoenbeig bi been set for Oct 28. Ft fld tnt Roosevelt nearly killed a great big besf. L iiKbliK OCTOBER 4 107 Jos. Cannon's Opinion, Joseph U. Cauuou, according to an editorial In the New York Sun, which la anti-administration, a year sgo de clared with every appearance of sin cerity, not to say excitement, thst what the country needed above all ot her things was a chief executive who would keep on his own side of the fence, attend to his own business and leave the judicial and Iegtsallive branch es free to discharge their own duties. Warming to the subject and evident ly chafing under a sense of provoca tion he is said to have added: "The republican party must offer i the people that kind of a president j next time pr it had better go out of business. " The alleged declaration has aroused much interest here because it is as sumed to 6 an animadversion on the white bouse occnpant and because the Sun speaking apparently with author itarive knowledge declares the state ment aa not intended for publica tion nor has even been hinted at in the news papers. (lose Lake ExhuVt at Reno Mr A. A. Hitibard, of the Overland m . M I 00 I ,h""Uk iteaiiy i;o., lor runo, ev., . .SO i I ia our city'this week looking over i tM territory The Overland keeps the largest ami mot complete exhibit o( iiiuiing and farm output ou the Pacflic Coast Ml. Hlbhard is ! collecting an exhibit from this valley .'which he will add to the collection in the Reno otllce. He is greasy im ( pri'xsd with the outlook for this (country. He says we certainly have a 1 grout country here, and even express- In Japan, Taft Is rubbing the Mika do's hair the right way, and the Mikado is rubbing Tafts hair the Fine Ridge Stock I arm. Mr. L, M. liaitlcy, Salem Iowa, has achieved success breed lug the Amerl-1 ran Draft horse an demonstrated to the farmeVs that with ordinary farm conditions, good stallions, and good mares of the right breeding, he Is pro ducing as good Percherons as lu France, The Live Stock Journal publishes ao illustration of Tavernler, WJIO, at the bead of the stud. He Is a power ful draft home and weighs over a tou, has big bone and good feet, line (Vig orous action, and has proved to ie a good breeder. Mr. Hartley .values him at fi.000. Some of his colts have sold for half that price. Tavern ter is a grandson cf Old Sampson, ST.'iVS that stood at the head of the stud for ten years and at one of the greatest draft horse shows ! ever held in the state, won first prize and sweepstakes over a large field of Imported stallions. Many of these mares o" their ooue and heavy draft type to Old Sampson. j Mr. Hartley is a pioneer breeder of. draft hordes and has adopted the Per c be ron as a model type of the draft 1 horse. These pure bred mares, eome I of them weighiug up to a ton, make grand farm teams and produce big, fine colts that rapidly grow into more money than any other stock. Mr. Hartley's Fine Ridge Farm, of 1,000 acre of finest grars and grain land, is well stocked with, finest Percberoue and Shropshire sheep. ! The Fercht-ron stud o.' 140 Fure r i o ... 1 1 : - . . -.i i . . i . 4 a, stated. The one lett h.iv ill go . , 7"",uu UJ-r" -"s to Keno. to be placed on exh.m t here ?f.,..Ur?t D.nt U brdln " lnthofflcor th nrin.i H-Mtin "wisnments in America. uooaing Realty Co. i RTo.p of these grand, big, mares, ! J we asked Mr. Hartley how mauv colts 1 e. ' 81 ID i desire to reside and do business He was also sui prised at seeing li a lsrve nody of fresh water us n-e Lake, and says we should nt;e us uame so as to give out a re correct impression of its extent at) I character. Air. Hibbard came over from Midwcll with D. F. Frowne, of the Wainti Valley Stock Co., and w ill leainin all this week. .)oe Ambrose, the West Side thrden er, left at this office last Ssh:i;i. a turnip raised by him, which euha 9 V, pounds. Those mentioned lsst week weighed l4 pounds, in.-te.Jof Sheep norn Embeded In Tre In 1888 Jason Cider of Paisley w ho is one of our most efficient forest ran gets while rambling in the woods right way, while in San Francisco a.cai e acres a yellow pine tree in drunken hoodlum staggers through i which be discovered at the base, a the window of a Japanese laundry and : mountain sheep born imbeded therein, create a sensation which the Japs are and which he longed to investigate, wont to make international The but no favorable opportunity present alightest provocation in San Francisco ed itself to do so until October 3rd, Invokes unrest among the Japanese j when Elder, w bo was supervising the subjects and is regarded by Japan as building of the government trail at outrages. National insults and intoler able, Japan goes around witn a chip on its shoulder, and if a Britisher knocks the chip off and then swats Mr. Jap on the other side to give him back his equilibrium, Air. Jap says "I didn't mean you," But let a San Francisco street urchin or a drunken. irresponsible hoodlum ciook his finger at a Japanese subject and the d is to pay at once, and no pitch hot The house of Bishops of the Episco pal church has elected Rev. Robert L. Paddock, Rector of the Holy Apostles Church, New York City, bishop of the new missionary district of Eastern Oregon. The newly chosen bishop is One of the leading clergymen among the younger men In the Episcopal church in New York. He is 35 years of age, unmarried and a son of tie late bishop of Olympia. . The first shot in the campaign to put the lid on in Baker City has been tired, and those who have taiken the matter op declare they will not rest pntil tbey have run every gambling house oat of Baker City and forced the saloons to observe the law regard ing Sunday closing and the admit tance of women and minors to the barroom. Francis J. Ileney, so it is said, will be a candidate for United States Sen ator from California at the next meet ing of tbe legislature, to succeedJSen ator Perkins. Mi. Heney's ability to fill the position will not figure against the hatred some Californians have for him on account of his work as a prosecutor in San Frsncisco. and near the place where the trem stood, cut it down, and cutting a block from the tree in which the horn was embfded and sent it to Qny M. Ingram, Forest Supervisor at Lake view, and which Mr. Ingram highly prizes, and. is a curiosity, rarely, it ever seen before. The tree was 3. feet in diameter and was 213 years old. The horn was a little to one side of the center of the tree and ran in a circular direction, and instead of be ing curled as moutain sheep horns are was almost straight From the out side of the horn to the outside of the tree, it showed since it was imbeded therein, 18-2 years had elapsed. The horn was soaked with pitch, and was 30 inches long. Th'j born at the base i was ten inches in diameter, and portruded from the tree about six in ches. Silver Lake Leader. a o0 is preservtd and produced by . sr Kooertine, a mild, delightful hFJ preparation, delicately fragrant. 9j Makes the skin exquisitely softi banishes crackled appearaacc caused by orer-drroessi reduces the size o enlarged pores, cleanses them, re duces inflammation and spreads an even, radiant glow due to wholesome nourish ment of skin glands and stimulation of the capillaries which also feed the skin and supply its healthful color. Aikynr Druggutfrr frrt immpU if '0BERTINEJ it they bad taised; he said some of them had raised 10 to 15 colts, and that while he bad kept most of the mare colts, he bad got I10.1XX) to C15, 000 from each one of the older mares. The stallion colu be had sold from f 1.00C to ri.500 each. Tbey were all good workers and the most profitable workers Jhe had ever seen. The farm work made them regular breeders. He has a floe lot of young Stallions, one and two years old with wonderful sizei and early development and some; tbre and four year old stallions ready for service, giviug a fine selection of Perc heron Stallions, and a laige num ber of mares and fillies for which there is so much demand. It is a great object lesson id breed- j ing pure bred draft horses, to visit fine Kidge stock farm and to see what the old gray mare has done in 25 years breeding on the farm in produc ing a handsome income every year. We have in Lakeview two of Mr. Hartley's three year old stallion colts with size and bone to suit the most exacting, that will develop into ton stallions and win patronage for breed ing in any community. Such a stall ion, with two or three pure bredmares, will soon breed up a stud of pure breds and produce a handsome income that in a few years insures a fortune on the farm as the highest achievement of pure bred stock. The monument of the success of the : Fine Ridge Stock Farm, is the big barn, .To feet long, 80 feet wide and over 100 feet high. It is the largest barn in the state. The fine view from the cupalo, is a wealth of rich fields and fine stock seldom seen in j state. Th big sign of three foot let ters, "Fine Ridge Stock Farm," is i easily read from the train. Our Fall and Winter Stock of Dress 0 Goods Ladies' and Men's Furnishings Is now complete and much larger than EVER BEFORE. COHE AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. BAILEY & MASSINGILUS Pioneer Store s To Cur live Bronu told in post 1 3 bv' Cold in One Day Unine Tablets. s V j Crtp la Two Dayt. on every box. 23c Death of Mrs. J. L. florrow. I The sad news of the death of Sib- Ov.r the Garden Wall, brina Morrow, beloved wife of "Un-j If this game Is played upon a tennis cle" Joseph Morrow, of Warner Lake. 1 url lM n make, a good wall, or If reached Lakeview last Sunday morn- , Ing. Mr. Morrow came over to Lake view on Friday to be present at the ' present term of circuit court. He left his wife home in usual good health, and about an hour after arriving here be was called to the 'phone and noti fied that Mrs. Morrow was sick, but no danger was anticipated. Mr. Mor row, however, the thoughtful and lov ing husband that be was, became un-1 easy about his wife, and started borne that evening. Saturday morning he j 'phoned for Dr. Daly, who rushed to j the sick woman's bedside, and remain i ed there until Sunday morning, when, at 6 o'clock Mrs. Morrow passed away. A casket was sent from Jiere and the remains of Warner Valley's oldest and most res Dec ted mother and grand mother was taken to Bid well for buri al, which took place at 1 o'clock Mon day. The death of this beloved lady will cast a gloom over the entire com munity in which she resided. Kbe was about 77 years of age, and leaves a loving husband, and three children, Joseph A. Morrow, of Klnmath KVIlo ?njMr. A. N. Bennett and Mrs. W. II. Cooper, of Warner Lake. The shock is a sad one for "Uncle" Joe, as he himself is getting along in years, and I has many troubles. played In the parlor a strip of muslin stretcted across the folding doors or room will answer. Then select two captains, who In turn select their sides, each side taking a position on either side of the wall. Each captain has a soft ball, and at the count of one, tww, three, tbey toss the ball over the wall, at the same time calling the name of the opposite player, who Is expected to catch It If In the excitement the wrong one catches the ball, he or she goes on the other side. The player who catches the ball hastily passes It again to ble captain, and the former rale Is repeated until one side out numbers the other to some great extent. Wm. F. PAINE land aoknt n srnvi:voit From i) t and careful attention jelven to surveys of I Amis and Townsltew, Map work 4c. Settlers located, Land and Town property for sale. LAKEVIEW, OREGON. St. A TOl'KU. A. O rtUUINIR. If you want to catch FISH get your TackJe at BERNARD'S. If you want to sprinkle your Lawn get your HOSE and Sprinkler of us. If you want a BATH we can furnish the outfit. We also have a full and complete line of Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, a good Plumber and Tinner in con nection with the business. Come and see us our prices are right. T. E. BERNARD. COFFEE Good grocers like Schil ling's Best, for it makes ood-vill and not trouble ; in case of complaint, the money is ready. Voyr tracer returns r.ar at.ssr II doa't 111 it, v. mj hiw We hope next week to publish a more complete history of this distin guished lady, but this week the facts are not at band, as Mr. Morrow will ! not arrive here nntil too late in the week to give them to us. The Examiner deplores the sad in cident, and deeply sympathizes w ith j the bereaved husband and family. TEA The greatest tea-drinkers are full - bottom Dutch men. There isn't much nervous prostration in Holland. Your froccr re! urn i year moetj if 70a doa't lii Sctiilitf Btl. m pay him. We print township plats tf OASTr niA. . Ha. nart EorgM THE MEN WHO KNOW THE SUPERIOR DUALITIES OF SLICKERS. SUITS AND HATS are the men who have put them to the hard est tests in the rough est weather. Get the original Towers Fish Brand mode since 1636 utalo ree nut me asamo 1 rr j .1 w j Town co eot'ow u A Fsm.us Crew. There wss once a crow which bad a very grand funeral, rilny has told us the story. This bird on account of Its extraordinary accomplishments bad been the pet of all Home. 80 imtt were the Romans with the man who I killed It that they had him execoted i for the crime. The crow was honored I with a public funeral. Its body was : placed on a bier and so carried In a tat. j to lu grave. It was preceded by a , band playing a funeral march and was followed by a crowd of mourners. This curious Incident occurred In the relga of Emperor Claudius. YOUNd & FAULKNER. Civ'l, Municipal & Irrigation Engineers. LAM) ASI TOWXSITE SURVEYS. ESTIMATES. MA IT ISO, DRAFT. Iti Jt PESKiXtXO. Irrigation A Specialty. Lakeview and BurnsOre. The Thr. Fates. The names of the "three fates" were Clotho, Lachesls and Atropoe. Te express the Influence which tbey were believed to exercise on human life from birth to death tbey were shown as spinning a thread of gold, sliver or wool, now tightening, now slackening, and at last cutting It off. Clotbo, the youngest, pot the wool around the spindle, Lachesls spun It, and the aged Atropoe cut It off when a man had to die. Riddles. Why is a pig with a curly continua tion like the ghost of Hamlet's father? Because he could a tale unfold. What Is the newest thing In the stockings? The baby's foot. Why Is a coward like s leaky bar rel? They both run. When does a dog become larger and smaller? When let out at night and taken in In the morning. SUMMONS. In The Circuit Court of The State of Oregon, For the County of Lake. Harriet Walters, as Executrix) ofhe Last Will and Testa ) ment of Martin T. Walters, ) Deceased, 1'lalntlff, ) --vs ) J. a Field, Defendant. ) To J. a Field, the above named de fendant : IN T1IK NAME OF TIIK STATE OF OKEUON:. You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed herein against you In the above entitled court and cause on or before the 21st day of November, 1!K)7 ; aud if Too fail so to appearand answer said complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum nf Four hundred forty-nine aud 77-100 dollars, together with interest thereon from .Tuna s llioi, nntil paid, at the rate of six per cent, per annum, and for plaintiff's conts and disbursements herein. This summons is publiHbod by an order of the Honorable li. Daly, Judge of the County Court of the Ktate of Oregon, for the County of Lake, dat ed October 8 l!)07, directing the same to be published for at least once a week for six consecutive weeks prior to November Jtt, 11(07, in the Lake County Examiner, a newspaper of general circulation, published weekly at Lakeview, Lake County, Oregon ' The date of first publication heieof is October 10, 1!W7. Dated, October 1 10. 11107. L. I CONN, 41 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF j ALBERT BUYS FIRST L 8n and th. Not. Some Industrious delver Into things ; baa called attention to a curious asso ciation between the letters sn and the nose. The following words, beginning with those two consonants, all hare ome connection with that organ: Bnout, snar, sneeze, snast, snore, snub, ( snarl, enuffy, snort, sneer, sniff, snig ger, snurr, sunt, snuffle, snooze, snaffle, snivel. G. DUHME j TIMBER LANDS. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING LAKEVIEW, OREGON. Th. First Writt.n Music. It hi quite as lmpomilMe to ssy who wrote the first music notes as It would be to ssy who wrote the first sentence of any kind on papyrus or parchment. It Is generally understood Hint the scale as we know It today wss put Into shape by Onldo Arento (1050) and sub sequently added to by Le Malre. Misfit 8psctacl.s. Tve wondered why th. spectacles that help grandpa to read hould make thing, when I read them look very iut Indned. Oood reason why hi. spectacle, for me would never do, For, don't you .. my .yes sr. brown, whli. grandpapa', are bluer 1 i TIMHKK l.Wt MOTM K. United States Laud Otllco, Lakeview Oregon. (Vt. 17. URr7. Notice Is hereby given that in com pliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of .tune 3, 1H7H, eutltlod "An ac t for the sals of timber lauds in the States of California, Oregou Nevada, aud ' Washington Terrlrty as extended to nil the Pululo lJuid States by art of August 4. Ihlf' Lduar Howell, of New Pine Creek, county of Luke, State of Oregon, bus thin day filed iu this otllce bis sworn Htatenieut .No. JhOtJ, for the puichuso of t(0 Lts 1 2 mid a, of seetlou N(i. ju lowntdiip No. 41 S., Kunjje X. i; 11 1 W. M., and will oHVr proof to kIiow that tho laud sought in more valuable lor its timber or alone than for agri cultural purposes, mid to ehtabliah bis claim to said laud liefoie the Kegiater and Receiver at Lakeview Oregou 011 Thursday the 2, day of January, il)08. He names as witueses: J. W Reed er, Ucrt Wade, 11. U. llaiiiinerHloy, Oscur Smith, all of Pino Creek. Ore gou. Auy and all persons claiming ad versely tho above-described lauds are requested to tllo their claim in this otllce on or Uefore said '! duy of Jau VMM wau. 1'JOH, 43-10 J. N. Wutsou, Register.