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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1907)
LA REVIEW Pl.l'SM STAGE LINE l. K. Taylor. l'ro Office at H. Reynolds' 5tore. Ftage leave l-skeview Mondays, Wed nepday ami rriil s' n. !.. strive t l'liifli Hi !' p ii. . 1 i i - 1 vt 1 tie day. Thursdays ami Saturdays, at f a. m., arrive at l.skevicv at i p. m. raeiier tare t;i otll round trip. 1 'KuMk'tit rate? lilt to Nov. 1ft I.T'i per hundred; frorr Nov. lot to Mai let 11. CC i er btiiidre v t'vi I 'It i1 II . no' . r.ly mi I t i iiolrncc in.. 1. 1 I str nought I i-- got I sclvi ; ini m u Hi' m rii nr.. j j vi 1 1 . in. tli i ii' it st fi .i 'i 'mi it ll i '. n' ' Iltll- : -il I. 1 St ll . : . - I . : id. . . x 1 1 f-. 1 1 h. . i i . I mi'.. . -mii;i'. .. ; i illi' i i 1 1 i ;t in rl n i o I i -!!. i : : 1 1 t of it .'it. i- pi o ii i I . Work i ' 1 .1' ill Mil' II ; 'i or $5 foi j or "' 'iiipi.-i..i i.x i from Mav ".v ""' "' M'ti'i.'il I 1 1 x tili I ,;i kr (.i.iinti, ii ram. . ire .i' j t'iip-i i . 'me i reck, - . WHAT IS WORN. 'taneei Orcgo.. i I ..ll fill nth. ..11 !.i riiviim Am-in'i l.'i rumi.... t'sl w hi' . -. ii i'kii 1... mutt. I.. i r iKnillli-t rt ho r.- . I- Mliollnr. .r rim - h.nil.i r..mi'i'l.-.i h.-lr fnl'iT not ' Tan RtM.n Tor tha Faatidioua Qlrt. i VVI'itn Par.iaola Trying on Eyes. . i.iclndc tln loin: pun j U'V silk '. it ir.'inr:ill.v made of pun-1 gee In tin i ' i: 1 1 : I'm I or tun oolor. An ft ' I. null to in. 1. 1 I' tills tin. n. 'lone. hoods, 1 collars mill i inv.i of tart. in phtliN are. being ue.l ot similar materials, rrsit It America the Land Of Hope For The Jew. nv JAcnn ii. a ini r. I .ratlin Jrwl.h liaiikrr of Nrw Yelk (. h f ' ; i H. 11. CML kCM IMRlx iuk'. The first Sunday in I month piviuhniir nt I'nion M'ltoo m 11 A. M. Aside front this pn .... u every SiiikIjiv nt 11 A. M .not 7::io P. M nt l.ak' Viow. Suiti1.iv Scliool at lit A. i I ..! nt- ,'tt ti::M.J l'rnj ! mi't't Inn Tlini siltt.i 7:..o 1'. M. l.mlios Aitl Wi'iIiiomI.'I v l::;n. t'hoir pr.-ii liiv 1 riil.ty T:.'!"' A I'onlial invitation is i '. n.loil to you. A. .1. Armstrong I r. ,'iiiM M, to. I), I'm! riii.i. upgon. ltornr) mi I. km I nk. 1 ie . r f 'KKIi K - l' li iii.liin;. I . V.X l l' l!"- -nl-jn IjihiI Mlt-r ''lui OKI I ..il.UllK. f.r our COMPOUND INTEREST Tb trouble with moat adrer tlaera la that thej expect Imme diate returna of larye propor Uona. One prominent adrerUaer Illustrates the principle of adrer Ualng In this way: Tk Boaer cxpeadea. ! aTcrtlslaar ta tk aa.aa urn If pUt at Utrmt Tha raa traa tha adTerttataar are Tlrtaallr ta laterat aa tka laveataiaat. 'The iun.a spent for adrertialiif are properly chargeable to cap ital account because the reaolt l&f rood will la eomethlDLf that baa Talue, which. If the adTer tiatnf has been properly dooe, can usually be sold for the face ralue of the lnreetment "The rate of Interest la deter mined by the aklTl with which the tnTestmeot la made. "Just aa the quickest way to Increase forested wealth Is by cempooodlna; the latareat. Just so the quickest way te realise re cults from adrertia.ng- la to com pound the'eturae." XdTertlalnjr Kzperienee. AiTrttsrs at good ratorna an tha ajaouat Icravted la aur celuaiaa, Wa raaeh tha la. .-tie of T it It r Lett l'nrtii's who hnvo limtn'i i.in wilt w ill ilo well to invt'si lun ! terms Mini niethiutsof liamllii I.in.ls. Weltnvf mi otliot'iu Lnkevlow. wlu-iv contnti'ts can lie mailt' ami options taken on land. We fcuatinif iho hlpliost market price, ami niv in a position to demand ami tilnaln it, having lieeu iu the lU8iuess for tnany yearu and Id close touch with all the laud dealern of the country. Satin factory results guaranteed by the I,a ! (.ramie In vestment Co. Write C . Metrki-r, Lakevlew, Oregon. t .,-,..ni u nr Tiir mnni n luki-m w n,wmi ur inc nuruu iip s.. M .-i on Ihf 4'l n.l ili Wi"1tit'siUjr of M. h ii 'iuli in Mimo.111' IUII. ! l' in I.. Htil.ftT, 'oiwitl I'lininiaiuli-r. Uyvmii. I l rk. 'Mmf ml. rm prim i llll tl. lu'l'nrr in v rvt'H a i inn of LAKEV1EW ALTURAS STAGE LINE B. E. Bum, Prop'r. Office in Bicber'5 5tore Stage leave Lake view daily, ex cept Sunday at 6 a. m. Arrive, at Alturas at 6 p. m. Leaves Alturaa for Lukeview at 6 o'clock a. m.. or on tbe arriva of the etage from Madeline. Ar rives in Lakeview in 12 hours af ter leaving Alturas. Freight - Matters - Given 5trict - Attention first Class - Acdncrjeticos. X LtKKVIEW KN'I'AMl'MKST. No In. V I. O. ll. F. mroti tlu- 1I ami 3.1 Thnri day evninnof erh otnnth lu Oitd Ki'l- low' Hall, lkeiew. J. I. Venator. , r. P.. C. O. Mi'Ukor, Scribe. kHKKP KHtlm lamOC RarrW 1rna with swallow Fori it JdlTlcS Uflllj right ear (or wit; rerr (or weiheri. some ewea Bqnara Crop ano -Id right ear. Tat Brand 111. Rang. Lakr PoatnlBce addreaa, Lakerlew. Ore. 2ac Whitworth !X lLcZ:' : right lor ewea; raere lor wtbera Tar 8ri W. Range. Tlih Crak. rotoBi alr Lakeelew. Ore'""i 'i i.ll 1 mf We have a full set of Mysell-Kolllns Sc. Co'b., Bampleu of Stock Certificates and bonds, with price list. If you are organizing a stock company gt our prices on stock certificates, tf Family liquors at rost & Kings $l,2s0 Reward. The Harney count) Live mock Awocta lion, ol whirl! i a member, py t reward (or erldeii. leading to the in vtctlon of parti teallng atock I longing to in diim bera. In addltlot oBer t-W rewar Horte brand hnr. hoe bar on eithe or both Jawa. Ke rorded inSeountlea ange. Uarner. Lake and t ruoi Co. Borwa vented when kiM. llnrwatold to pajf inrougn ima section win oe reporieu iu iu paper. II not o reported, please wnie or phone Tho Timet Herald, Mam 4. Barn, Ore (on. " . w .Brown, burin, Ore. RewarcTfor Horses 1 will give $i.0Q reward for Inforn atlon that will lead to tbe disc-oven of any horse branded with an old horseshoe brand on both Jaws, plao d as in the cut in tnis advertisement with fresh triangle brand undernea 1 1 tbe horseshoe. The triangle plat-oil in such a manner as would cover m a bar on both laws. Animals inusi be found In the possession of sunn person or persons. 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. The American Farmer is the only Literary Farm Journaljmb lished. It fills a position of its own and has taken the lead- ing place in the homes of rural people in every section ot 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 SOLONJL. QOODG. 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. fletzker, Lakevlew, Oregon. A I'tlMY II.UVMKH) MT-'mJT. iT'XV Ini: In it rlnmnliitfly liatnWoino giirinont . for out of iloor use. Tan ruliliers tire worn on it ruiny dity : by women who keep up with all the , fashion fml of the tnouii'iit. I No pnrasol Is more trylnc lo the eyet ' thnn the white one. whlrh catcho the sun's Klare. (Sreen parasols should be I avoitltil by women whose lotnplexiotis are not rosy. The white pitrnsol as a mere ornament enn 1h oarrleil at an an'le so as not to affivt the eyes. The green sunshade can be lined with white. Most attractive are the lielts of flow ered ribbon with oblong gold buikles across the bm-k and front. They are very dainty on summer muslins that match In color. Many of the tiest evening dressea are of extreme simplicity, the skirts de pending almost entirely upon their cut and long !eautiful lines for their effect, and hang lu graceful folds without any trimming. The flowered nets are very beauti ful this summer and make fascinat ing afternoon and Informal evening gowns. The one In the cut Is charm ing In color, a cream ground flowered with pale yellow rosea and their foli age. The silk band at tbe bottom of the skirt is of yellow messallne, and the waist Is trimmed with valencl- verv ennea lace. JUDIC CHOLLKT. Imiin of AN A M I'.KH A N ISUAU - Till! I I' l I'li'l'. l a p-iH-rnti'di not V' I'"1'"' 1 " cliil. Inn's rliiMivn of llio nun mul woim-n win. m 1 1 1 i i i',i iirrntioii liaxr -"tin' I'roin nil nii flu' I,, llo'SO 111 l:SSl'M) sliol'CS of llll' tllnll .lllpl I m'i iwiiiio t,. 'f ! i li.'insi rs frmn I'l fM'i'tiii.ins, oi'ii sioii, iil ii'l'O'l iil rij'JiN mi.! liniilfil lilnTtv. THE VISION WHICH PREStNTS ITSELF TO ME SHOWS ME K TEOPLE OF OUR FAITH i A GREAT HOST, JEWS IN FAITH. OUT ONE IN SENTIMENT WITH THEIR SURPOUNDINGS, WARMLY AT TACHED TO THEIR COUNTRY, OF WHICH THEY HAVE BECOME PART AND PARCEL: A PEOPLE AMONG THE BEST OF THE LAND. PROUD OF THEIR AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP, THOROUGHLY IN.. DUED WITH ITS SPIRIT. WITH ITS ODLIGAT10NS. WITH ITS HIGH PRIVILCCCS. BUT JUST AS PROUD OF THEIR RELIGION ALMOST A NEW TYPE TH CSC DESCENDANTS OF JEWISH PILGRIM FA THERS. TRUE AMERICANS OF THE JEWISH FAITH. A vi-i.n it iikiv bo toilav ; a n iilit v it i-i l . 1 1 1 1 to lii-comc on the morrow. 1" awaken .Irwi-li n .ii-i i"ii-to we ! . n f m-c i in iIicm I'nili'i! Stall- tn liaif IhM out In ti-. a 1 1 m of (lie re I'stalilisiiliirtit of a .Ii-wi-h tt.it i 1 1 in i iil--l i in-, in I In- : 1 1 1 , fnraway future. NOT I . IMSI'ANT I . A I S. I'tit Inn' nt'ion; n, in-nl centers fnm v!ii-'!i to ilraw ! ii' f. r ami attai luni iit to our religion, for the inspim timi it t;in to make the .lew a 1m tb r mini, u lielti r citicn, wherever his hi. no- tn -iv I.e. Uapi llv the .li ui-h popiihitiiiti of (hi- country is incroasiiiR. To lay tint ijiiite two milliotis, ut mt a ilistmit tiny iouhl that inirnlsT are certain to cuiupri.io an American population of the Jewish faith; toilay loi.knl upon as a foreign ilemctit, in times to rotnii an IN TKOKAI. art of a race of American' yl in the nuking. TODAY, K'lTlMWTS. TOMOKIJOW 1 1'.A( TI i.'US ; TODAY lTUiKIMs TOMOIJKOW 1'ATIMOTS. This i-. the vision, fricn.ln, which pusses Is fore my eves. My jiraver, my Iiojk- aye, my conviction Li that in tlue time it ls'coine a realitv. The Constitution Still 1 Our Greatest Safeguard. VANITY'S VISIONS. Prad.ctad For Fall From the opinions expressed by lend ing designers In the clunk and suit bouses novelties nre to play a promt nent part this fall In the first offcrtug to be made both in suits and cloaks. On striped broadcloths, fancy voiles, etnmliies and mohairs and on extreme novelties In silks and velvets It Is seer that the trade Is preparing for s chaugt FOB atoilNISO WEAB-8728. In styles from last year's staples. It does not follow, howt-ver, that the price of materials will be uny lower indeed, there Is every reason to ls?HeTe that they will be much lily her In price. (Shantung silk In a heavy weave will be extensively worn lu the fair for tailored suits. It will be trimmed with bruid either iu comparatively plain, straight eflects or In rather elan orate designs tliut almost fcimulute embroidery. A tun jumper suit made with a aur pi Ice bodice, mandarin sleeves and kilt ed skirt Is a clever Idea. The luce garniture which crosses each Hlioulilet extends to I lie bottom of the skirt, be lng lu the form of a pyramid. The deep V front Is filled In with all over lace to mutch tho other lace decora tions. Such ornaments can he. pur chased ready for iiho. SIiim'S with openwork Insteps areco'i ami costly. Hut (hey are worth tho price paid, as they make tho ankle look decidedly neat. TIij frock Illustrated Is a simple ruin tasteful design for morning wear. Waist and skirt are Joined by a nar row belt, ami the garment Is open nil the way down Hie front so that ll can lie sHp;:cd ii wlih p.-rfeet cane. JU1MO .'.liOI.l.KT. By ALTON B. PARHIH. forrrwr Chlf Juc orih Nw York Court of Appaala. HE REMARK WAS MADE TO ME THE OTHER DA V BY A BUSINESS MAN OF MORE THAN AVERAGE INTELLI GENCE, -THE CONSTITUTION DID VERY WELL WHEN IT WAS MADE. BUT IT IS OUT OF DATE NOW AND MUST BE IGNORED WHEN IT &TANDS IN THE WAY OF THINGS WE WANT." He neithi nkiiew mr cured that tho fathers had provided for iU amendment to meet further t'ceesMties. Ho did not roalizn thut this constitution is TIIK CHARTER OK THE PEOPLE'S LIIiERTIES; that through it, and through it alone, havo tho people tho power to check encroachment by the legislative, tho executive i and the judicial departments of the government, cither upon each other or upon tho reserved rights of the jieoplc, either as individual or gathered into states; thut any unp-biikcd and unchecked attempt to exercise powers not grunted to a department of tho federal govern ment in A SERIOUS MENA( E t our scheme of government in that it creates a precedent which may lc taken advantage of later. That my business friend's echo of the now timo honored formula, "What is tin; constitution between friend i" b MORE 0 EN ERA ELY SHARED THAN THOUGHTFUL MEN CAN WISH is evidenced by tho answer to or rather the failuro to answer .-ingestions openly and boldly mado to practically destroy local stat" government by extending through congressional enactment and judi. ial construction tho commerce and poht roud provisions of the constitution. 60 TO EXTEND THE P0WER3 ACTUALLY GRANTED BY THE CONSTITUTION A3 TO TAKE AWAY POWER EXPRESSLY RE. 8ERVED TO THE STATES OR THE PEOPLE SEEMS TO THE UN THINKING NOT A DELIBERATE VIOLATION OF THE CONSTITU TION. BUT THEY 'ARE MISTAKEN. THE PHRASE IS A FRAUDU LENT ONE EMPLOYED TO DECEIVE THE PEOPLE. 9 Its purpose is to hido the real intent, which is to modify tho con stitution by OTHER AND DIFFERENT METHODS than that provided in tho constitution it.wlf namely, by the action of the people of tho United States. American Life Sounder Than Ever Before. By Governor CHARLES E. HUGHES of Nsw York. ' 0 one cun take into account tho general condition of th country today without being convinced that Americ-un lif iain SOUNDER AND RE ITER SHAPE now than it hat ever been before. The tieonle urn morn cenprmta uanA. A - j- in. o wa av ards higher, and tho young men have a ls tter perspective of life than they have had for many a day. EVERY PROBLEM WHICH IS BEING PRESENTED TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE IS BEING SUCCESSFULLY 80LVED BECAU8E OF THEIR DEVOTION TO HIGH IDEAL8. We auy that there has been u moral revival, and that is true. Thero has been a' CLEARER VIEW OF MAN'S OR LIGATION TO THOSE AIJOUT IIIM and a quirt dclermination on tho part of the people nt largo that no man, no matter who ho may bo, shall bo faith loss to the people as n whole and at the .-mi,,, time enjoy public resiicct. Any ouo who gives thought to the Mil.jeet will eoino to tho conclu sion that there is nothing in the world which is worth having which in' not gained through tho respect of tho pooplo at large. YOU CAN NOT ENJOY YOURSELF LONG IF YOU DO NOT ILAVF Ai SENSE OF HONOR AND FIND DUTY AND SELF RESPECT I PARAMOUNT. Thero is no u. to make men good by mero law.i We want men in odico who will n fuse to do things that arc not up-1 praised us just and honorable. V