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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1907)
M HUM TtlvOtlitlt K.mm vtl Clia. W . rtri'n' ) Kl hll Rih ; , Ia"H M. M I m. H.Tati ,...Wm. II. Mood) ...Uee. H. Corteljroa .Ctaaa. J. Bonaparte ... r. a. Hitchcock J Bin Wllaos V.O. Metrall , HelrllMW. Fuller VaapaOoa Warmr, V. 8. PnulonCommiMioncr Of.ii. RMvard a. ...... l. 8. LanH)o.ninltloBM VTATC Oeveraer Geo. Cbamborlals Ms-Mcaie Judge i-Cre-ar' ofBiai.' Trfcaanre Aitarner Genera . . . ttept. rubitolno' . rrinu-r fftairr an4 rood I . A Basatore Osacreaanen inn jri'n iAi. uii Jod-e Mn(Mlt BestrcsesitaUTes P. A. Moor .. ,.r. t. Punbar C. 8. Moor ...A.M.Crawford .J.H. Auternian R. Whitnej J. W. 3aP.J I tofc M.Oearla I 1'. W. Fuitoa )infrr Hfrmn J. 1 .VIllUs H. L. Benson Jehn A.Wooci t H. P. M(ij i . U. Meirman Attorney W. J. Moor 0. t. 1. M OFFIOB. J. N.Wataon ... Re IM- O C Pctder Rrerlvn 1 TSTT. Jn4e B. ! Work K.K. Jaquih MQrtS Albert I' Treasurer.. P. O. itroo tMmr W.i). w HcKoolScpt J.Q.Wlllii- Bsrveror C. K. Moor. Cea-attl..er. j HCRri?ord Mock Inaoactor Pan P.Mallov tows or la k e v :k w. V. I. Snalllng kUjoi Barr Ball I n. P. Manor I J. w. Tucker i J.B. Lane W. B. Snider A.Bieber .Co incllinen ..Recorder .Treasurer Uyou re thinking of orgauiiins a td:k company w our new samples Wall 8trt engraved ntock certifl Bolter paper at The Examiner ffi'a'e. The Best made, at f2.75 for 600 and $4.50 for 1000. tf T&8 Wall street line of engraved certificate of Stock and Kond blanks at the Examiner office. New sample book received Monday evening. If you want stock certificates see on samples and tret our prices. tf Dutch I u achat the Brewery Sa von. I"nrv"aReeda are i lie bust known and tiic iiMwt rellaLleeeed8 firown. Kve'7 paokacohua t!ilnd it the reputation of n hotiKe whose business standards are the fctKh&el in tlie trade. FnrrN Srrl Anaaat 1U he mailed FREE W ail ajf4wnca. It contain eolurcd plam. luoy eacrnTuu.'v.Aiid full r n'.ii !. prices ami direcciona t"r lauAiny- tjvt r ijo Tanptis of Vetietjle and kluweml& IiiTaioaUe to au. Send lor It. OL M. FCRRY A CO., Detroit, Mlcfk The Big Four rri( i ftti-i-i .. .... Vioe-Proridrni aoratarr f Siaic .. sxeirj of Trvssiir-. edratarr of War AUorar 0nrat TMuraeater Ge n -rat . . aw!r(arvef Navy Vorotarv Interior fleer-nary et Aarirultnrv crtar- et Commerce . . CbfelJoeUoe tf I 1 THE GREATEST SUBSCRIPTION BARGAIN NEW- T .1 . york x nouns jrarmer Review of Review? Success Magazine LakcJCo. Examine4 The regular price of these 4 great publicatf-ns Is Our Price SUBSCRIP IONS, NEW OR RENEWALS, TO ANY OF ,4THE BIG FOUR" MAY BEGIN A ANY ME. SEPARAE SUBSCRIP if TO THE MAGAZINES WILL NOT.BE RECEIVED. THE FOUR PUBLICATIONS MUST BB SENT TO ONE ADDRESS. Lake County Examiner, Lakeview, Oregon, Northern SI u LAKliVIBW-lvlM. V A. W, BRIAN, opneior. Leaves Lakevi ,t (i . m every daf but Mmdav Returning, leave Paisley ' at 6 :.l0 a. tn vtv d. v I n Sunday. Piuwttfi aretj Knirlit OPFKB' '!i'nmi.t ' Blue 'Print Made. I will wuiice Blur Prints uf any; tract i lni!Mn the t. U'Vlcw I.nd ; District, n; il do nil on or write Lakevhw. On iron iilmira.-t rk. l t. SVIDKR In tf Eli RUurknt at U hours. Mining blank! oflioe. First oImm mnala tf at the Examine SITING MACHINE. ItOLLER BEAR1N0L HIGH GKAOI by buying this reliable, honest, high grade scnr ing machine. STRONGEST OJASANTEE. iml Sewing Machine C r 4N rRANCISCO. C v AXTOHV AT BELYIDEBE. V. FiaaJ Proof Retire. Department of the Interior, Lanp Office at Lakeriew, Oregon, Nov. 8th, 1907. Notice is berebv given that Mattew McCulley heir cf George B. McCulley of Liakeview, Oregon, baa filed notice of bia intention to make final Five year proof in support of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 3531, made Jany. 29, 1900, for the NEJ and S)4 NWi Section 11, Township 38, a. Range 21. E,. W. M., and that said proof will be made before Register ; and liecelver, at Liakeview Oregon, on 23d December, 1907. j He names the following witnesses to " prove his contiruons residence upon, and cultivation of, the land, viz: i Lewis K. McCulley, Elmer McCulley, I Robert McCulley, S. P. Dicks, all of Lekeview Oregon. 460. J. N. Watson, Register. 4, fix m iim 8 mm New York Tribune Farmer Review of Reviews ; Success Magazine Lake County Examiner for WEEKLY. 20 pages, 121 y IS Inches. The most tborougbly practical, helpful, up-to-date illustrated weekly for every member of the farmer's family. Regular Price per Year $1.00 MONTHLY. 12T pages, 7 by 10 inches. Edited by Dr. Albert Shaw, whose monthly comments on cur rent history, at home and abroad, are recognized as the most Intelligent and valuable found In any peri odical. Contains hundreds of portraits of "people In the public eye," of cartoons, illustrations and valuableorliflniU articles. Regular Price per Year ; f 00 MONTHLY, fin to 106 pages, 10 by i mcnes. Every Issue is full of brlbiant and fascinating Serial tvud Shurt Stories, original articles on "The Work of the World," with departmeutscovcrlngall phase) of "Tan Home Life and the Person," and Jwitb many Inspirational feanuree. Regular Price per Year WEEKLY: The Leading Paper of Southeastern Oregon; publishes all the latest land and Stock news of a territory embracing 200 miles square. Lake County.slOtticIal paper. The Oldest Newspaper In Southeastern Oregon, established in 1S80. R(v lar Price per Year 2.00 - - - n JUST PUBLISHED These volumes were written by men who rank among the foremost building experts of the day. Mnef refunded if they do not meet your needs. REINFORCED CONCRETE By UYbb and Gib eoti. - 150pp., 1 4O ills. A manual f prac cal meth'ds for Architects, Builders, contract rs,. Civil and Sanitary Engineers. Information for the first time made known to the world. Based on recent construction work, special tests, etc. Price $1 00 U17ILDINQ SUPERINTENDENCE. By K. Nichols 200 pp., 250 ills. Costly mistakes occur through lack of attention at proper time, hurtful to Own er and diocrodi table to Architect and Bui der Gives thorough knowledge of methods and mater ials. Price '. '.$1 50 ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINO AND LETTtRINQ. By Bourne, von Hoist and Brown. 185 pp , 55 draw ngs. Complete course in making working drawings and artestic lettering for architectural purposes. Price $50 ESTIMATING. By Edward Nicholas. 135 pp., 35 ills. Kor all workers in Bui Min trades. Tells how to estimate intelligently. Prioo. $1.00 CONTRACTS and SPECIFIC HONS By James C Plant. i25pp.i fully illustrate ' orms of pub lic and private contracts, specifications, bonds, etc.; duties and responsibilitiei f .Architects, contractors and Ow-ners Price Sl.tK) STAIR-BUILDINO and STi.hi. SOUARE. liy Hodgson and Williams. 130 pp. 18O ills. Only up-to-date work on these subj- ts rice .. $1.00 CARPENTRY. By G. Town-ni.l. ISO pp., 2)4 ills. A working manual lot car'H'nterH and Wood workers in general -l a theoretical treatise, but a practical wo ; gu'nle rice i STRENGTH of MATERIALS- By K K MaUrer. I4O pp., 58 ills. For Architects, Builders, Meel and Concrete Workers. Enables one to avoid mistakes- Price ; $1.00 flECHAMCAL DRA JVING. By E- Kcuison- 10O pp., 140 ills. Complete course in projections, - shade lines, intersections and developments, let tering, with exercises and plates. Price $1 00 MASONRY CONSTRUCTION. By Phillips and Brvne. i40 pp-4 ills- Latest and best Amt-ri- can methods. Price , ...$100 These volumes are handsomely bound In red art Vellum de Luxe, size x 9 inches. Sent prepaid to any'part of the world on receipt of price. Remit by Drafc, Postal Order, Express Order, or Register ed Letter, to the Lake County Examiner. . '.? Arways rantha a 'traatnra E3 The Entire Family OF THE YEAR 1.01 ----- -$7.00 $5.0o HP ft Cipher Cede. I "So that dining room orchestra plays ; by Instruction, eh?" said the new ar rival, i "Oh, year replied the corpulent pro- j prletor. "When I notice a guest alp- ping hot coffee I signal 'P. L.' That . means 'Play loud. " "Rather Interesting." I "Yes, and then when I see one eating j soup with a great deal of noise I s!g-! nal 'P. V. I..' That means 'Ploy very loud.' " 1 "Clever very clever. Is that all of the coder "Oh, no! When a man starts to cat corn off the cob 1 hurry up and signal P. B. L. A. B. T. C " "And what does that mean?" j "Why that means 'Play blamed loud and beat the cymbals.' " Chicago ' News. v "How do you like my new hat, K!t tyr "Lubley, Minnie, I had one Just like tt last winter." New York World. The Horrors er Matrimony. "One of the prominent actresses saya sine out of ten marriages turn out unhappily." "Yes," replied the old bachelor; "if a man marries a woman for her beau ty be is likely to find that a good deal ot it Is counterfeit, and if be takes her for her money the chances are that she will merely give him an allow-ance."-Ch!cago Record-Herald. His Platform at Amended, "My platform," shouted the orator, bringing his fist down with a resound Ing thwack on the desk before him, "la 'Leave well enough alone!' " "Beg pardon." whispered the chair man of the meeting, an eminent Boa ton citizen, pulling bis coattalls gently. M 'Let well enough alone' la the prefer able form." Bohemian. Just Kids. SMALL I 1h SPORTING WORLD Major Oalmar'a VUtery. alajor Delmar. the famous trotter, i retrieved himself recently by defeat- ' Ing Sweet Marie la two etraleht heata ; In a mile race. i The Major had not been In the bent of shape rtin-lmr much nf the senson. ; MAJOU UE1.MAR i and previous to the race In question It j was not thought that he would tlnlnh j aneau or tlie trotuug queen in any con test this year. Feathared Game Naws. In both Kansas and Wisconsin the closed season on grouse and prairie chickens is now on again, and hunters who have oxratcd In both states re port but fair sport. In WIhcisisIu the seasou 'Is but fifteen days long, aud the fact that the birds have not Isx'tt as numerous as was expected tins led to general comment upon the ured of maintaining a brief ohii season until they have time to Increase. From all accounts grouse have also leen scarce In many sections of Mou- tann. while In others they have lieen abundant. In the neighborhood of Helena, for Instance, the weather Is said to have been sulnclcntly wet and cold lu the spring to kill off many of j the young birds. In the more highly cultivated districts reports have com i Indicating that they ' are numerous. I Tho seasou Is open on grouse and prairie chickens In Montana until Dec. 1, but quail are protected for the en tire year. Sportsmen In the Dnkotas have given the most encouraging teports of th year. The season on quail, grouse and I prairie chickens recently closed In North Dakota, but It Is open in South Dakota ! until the first of the year. The shoot-1 Ing Is described as excellent The crop condition, with the grain standing late in the fields, has ilono much to tend In this direction. The young birds have been protected, and tho dry sea son of the greater part of that region has given th-m abundant time to de velop. A Baseball Ltsson. Profiting by tho expensive 1907 les son that high salaries do not necessa rily mean or produce high class base ball, the Trtstate league baa taken, the bull by the horns and has established a lower salary limit for next senson. The limit has been fixed at $2,000 per month per team with nonplaylng man ager and at $2,800 per month with playing manager, and each club aoust ; file a 2.000 bond as a gunrnntee of good faith. This proper move was In evitable In view of the heavy losses sustained by six of the eight clubs the past season, and the fact that even under organized ball due regnrd must be paid to limitations of resources and population. A rigid enforcement of the new limit next season will not only save the val uable and Interesting Trlstate league to the buseball world. ' but will also illustrate to a degree that Class B ball at Class A salaries Is comparatively just as good as any other kind, and that not alleged star ball players, but equal teams and n close and well bal anced race, make for the Interest aud patronage of the public and the suc cess of a league, no matter what class It may be arbitrarily assigned to. No Extra Seats For Harvard-Yale Game It was announced at Cambridge re cently that there will be no Increase In the seating capacity of the stadium for the Harvard and Yale football game this fall by the erection of a temporary wooden stand at the open end of the arena. The stadium ac commodates about 33,000 people, but In the two Yale games which have been played there the additional seats have Increased capacity to more than 40,000. It la against the policy of the Har vard athletic authorities to have ex traordinary crowds paying high prices for seats at athletic events, and as soon as the debt on the stadium Is can celed there will be a reduction In tho price of tickets aud everything will be done to eliminate heavy receipts. Eventually the stadium will be thrown open to Harvard men without charge. Burns and' Johnson. Tommy Burns has answered the critics who have commented on his trip to Great Britain to fight Gun ner Molr by declaring that be will meet Jack Johnson. Bums Insists that Johnson will bo his next opponent In the United States. James Coffroth, the Colma club pro moter, has announced his willingness to .give a $25,000 purse for a heavy welsrht championship contest. Borne of the Nevada promoters have been making offers for Johnson and Bums, ant the fight may be held there. WHAT TO WEAR. New tweatar Per party Girl Seme, thing Smart In Aute Teggery. For fnll outing and sports a eweal r of aoine kind la almost s timeaalty There are very pretty ones to lie bad that are a decided Improvement 00 the old shapeless garments originally known under this tisma. A mighty suinrt new sweater Is well fitted to the figure and hsa crnth collar, cuffs, pocket flaps and button. niou dots remsln In a lending plaeo among the designs In fancy alike. 8trlpes are equally favored. Dark HKW TAFLOHkD SUIT MM, 6751 plaids aro also liked. Omler effect, which aro given this spNiirauee by a free uso of black with the brighter plaids, are Uglily appreciated Among the natty suitings of the season. An automobile coat that fastens at tho sldo under the arm Is a novelty. This gives protection to the chest, especially lu a rainstorm, when one Is driving against the wind. The newest veils have a fluted Itnrdrr of chiffon about two Inches wide sew ed on all around the veil. This season there are a number of tailored suit uuslels, but the on shown tn the rut Is simple, practical aud smart and consequently tills nit the essential requirements. It Is mad of plum colored cheviot simply stitch ed and finished with buttons aud a col lar of velvet. JUDIC CIIOM.KT. SNAPSHpTS OF THE MODE. Waistcoat With Slaavsa Nawsst Thing In Jumpers Purple Hats. Masculine collars continue to flour ish, but still more patronized Is the Uuen cuff of broad dimensions, with. Jeweled links, now much worn by smart women with blouses. Project ing from tho coat sleeves, these mas culine accessories are deeldodly effec tive. Under our Jackets we are dis playing another of, fashion's newest fancies lu the shape of a sleeved waistcont. Perhups the ncwcNt thing In tho Jumper line Is a chiffon waist In a. TWO AFTlUiNOUN VUOCKS QCG3, 560. very soft silvery chiffon. It Is trtne. med with lace Insertion, and there are beautiful lace straps going over the shoulders. The whole waist Is as thin as a web and as glossy as the most silvery of silver sheen. Purple hats are seou In the new mil linery. They aro mostly of felt, trim med with a largo bunch of ribbon and palo lavender and purple orchids or pausles. They are also very large in phape. Afternoon gowns for tho children are quite as uttractlvo as those for tho grownups. The Illustration shows two charming models, one for mtaoma and tho other for tho wee miss. The little girl's dress embodies a variation of tho gulmpe ldeu and combines an overwalst with a plaited skirt la this Instance the matorlal Is a chock ed voile with a novelty trimming of plain silk and soutache. The gown worn by the young mother Is of the favorite bordered matetiul of crepe de chin In a lovely shade of gray. JUDI0 ClIOLLCT. 1