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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1909)
LAKK COUWTY KXAMIN VP, l,A K EV1KVY M;N. TIlfTItMDA V. Frn. If.lwh. TllHKB begin ly veiling papera auJ end bj eavlug tba heroine from the vlllalui cam loto IU car, plied op to hi bead with novels and magaclnee. 11 ratttr4 a lot pver ua, like nmuua, without asking ua to pa, but Just a I bad got pasalouately Interested In a . abort atorjr ba cama back and began to ' gather everything up. Beelng that I clung to 0)7 lot, Potter bought them all for me before I could atop blin. There war two book and four inagasluee. wttb superlatively good looking, wall groomed young men and ' divinely lovely glrla for tb heroes aud heroines. Tba atorjr 1 waa tuoat Inter ested la bad a hero Ilka Mr. Hrett; but It waa disappointing In tba and, be cauM ba married a abort plump girl with black eyes, and somehow It polled tba realism, as I couldn't fancy ba would really bava cared ao dieud fully for a girl Ilka tbat. Auyway, II put in out of tba wood for reading an mora stories and 1 began glanc ing over tba advertisements. At least, I glanced at first, but aoou I waa an aorbed; for they wera wonderful. 1 bad never dreamed tbat there were eucb kind, thoughtful ineu lu business as tba ouea who advertised lu those fat American niuKUilues aud so clever, too; they seemed to have spent their whole, pust lives simply In studying tblugt. so Unit eventually they could make you bnppy aud save yuu troulile Tbcy lled ouiy for tliuL, tboe In credibly ul-e iiH'ii. There were photo graphs of sotno of them with their ad vertisements, so that yuu i-otild know whu I they were really like iiiiJ huxe even mora confidence lu them than yuu would if yuu budu't seen their si., le of fealuriHi. There wire two o.- thiee whose pror.'is I i i..!d iifM't' get to feel at home ul.li even If I had been born with one of l! h i the i.mj irl!.. were brave, eiieinetu-h. terribly en ergetic lou'.l i.: wen. n l.i.leed tbey Would need lo be if tin- were reully to aeeoiupllMli u'l :!'.. tblu;;-4 l!nv prom ised, uot only fo. oii but for I lie huu drcd of IIkpv-miiiI:: 'if oIIht h-oIu who inltfht be liuliiu-J lo put them lo the test. There were things like this lu the tnagnzlues all the mngulnes: "Listen to me. iiiIkh (or uiadaui). I have something to bay which will la-te;-est you. lio you want a perfect complexion? Iion't move. Hit still In your chair. Cut out this coupon. Hllp It Into a stumped euvclope aud ws will give you what you want by re turn of post." "Why sulTerT You have headache. We have the cure. We ask nothing Maay Sleepleae Nlghta, Owing to s Peralatenl Cough, toilet Found il Hant. "For several winters pHHt my wife has licen troubled w ith a most pert Int ent and dlriiirecahle cough, which ii varlnbly etxeuded over a period of several weeks and caused her many sleepless nights," w rites Will J. llyner, editor of the Hurley, Colo., lliilliitln "Variniia remedies were tried each year, with no beneficial re Sulla lu Not ember IiihI the cough, agalu put in nu appertuice uud my wife, acting on the Hiiutrnntlon of n friend, purcliuiwd n bottle of Chain -borlhlu's Cough Kcniody. The result was. Indeed, marvelous. After three doses the cough entirely diHiippeured and Iihh not manifested Itself since." This remedy is for sale by Italy A Hall. When' BsQgy Below the Eyes. If you are puffed or buggy below your eyes be sure one of two condi tions exist either there la danger from tbo kidneys or the eyelid U luilamed. The first needs the diagnosis of a doctor. You can tell tho second for yourself by standliiK before a mirror and gently turning back the lower lid. Hliould II look acarlet or le cov ered with tiny Krauules then be euro that Is one cause at least of the pulH uess. Though It la letter to consult an oculist nt once, until you do -you can bathe the eyes with a weak solu tion of bornclc add and water to which have lieen added a few drops of cam phor. Hot compresses will also give relief, and the putrtness may be gently massaged. Patent Dress Shields. The average, girl Is In such a hurry that aewlng shields In a clean shirt waist Is often neglected, but at the no tion counter she will find n good qual ity of dress shields with n tiny patent fastener attached. This attachment altpa right on to tho seam In the arm pit and holds the shields In place. If the price of these patent shields la too high, then the busy girl should Invest In a paper of the amnltcKt white safety pins found at the counter uud pin In the shields, but nothing will excuse her going without shields ut all. And In buying shields be sure you get the kind that will both wash and Iron. LOUIS SHAW Dealer In Real listate I 1 have Hated . some of the bert llanobes, Timber Lands aud Town property In Northern California, a country that ia bound to Improve rap idly. Alt'irns, California. . aMi . 60 YEARS VTL V EXPERIENCE 'tkL. DieioNa) Anyone ending s akeleb and deaerlnllnn aaa? quickly aaeeriiilu our opinion frue whether as kutenllmi Ii prnhalile naMiitaMe. f'oniniunlea lloiMairlotlrmMiUdaiitfnl. HANUIlOOK on FatauU it fro, lililnat auenry fur aoeurinir patent. I'mwiia taken tiimmrli Huihi 4 Co. leoalve MjMolal wotlo. rllhouleiiiirue, tutlie scietiiiiic ivvmm. a.' m " "aw, 4 A bndomlr I1lil""' SuUtlnil i f ny .-. i vri lour Diuutli. t faUNMAC'- Aisudb OTh- f nti elr 'J run. M s ' Ik ntMlrh tetter than fo take away toe one U4 give you tba other." "I-et us lend you a beaotlful dla maud ring to wear until you are tlrad of It. When you are, wa will taka It back, and return you all but 5 per cent of your money." "Ixin't coma to ua. Let ua coma to you aud bring you something. You have always wanted health, wealth, wisdom." "Wa would Ilka to give you soma friendly advice. Wa don't want a red ceut for It" "Yuu are going to hare a party, and you are worried. Don't worry, Just phone to ua aud we will arrange everything for you better than you could yourself, with no trouble to yon and your servants. ' There were so many splendid things to have, to wear and to eat advertised In the ssme kind, fatherly way, tbat I felt as If I had unconsciously yearned for each one of them more than for anything else In my life, and now It had teen put Into my bead In all Its fatal fascination, I couldn't pos sibly exist another day without send Ing for It to one in that procession of Wt had a number of Ihttt tropical bird noble, self sacrificing American adver tisers. I felt, too, that if anything die agreeable should happen to me, like a railway or motor car accident, 1 could spend the rest of my existence lying down, and still the splendid thing would come, running to me. If 1 Just phoned or (lung a stamp Into space. I mentioned something of the sort to Sully. "I wonder they don't offer to choose your husband," said I. "I didn't know advertisements could lie ao Interesting." "What aliout your own?" she asked j "They're a hundred tltnea quainter." I thought hard about the Morning Post nnd The (Jueen, but couldn't re-! member anything extraordinary in the , advertising line, aud said so. ' 'Tcrhups you, being ICngllsb, don't; see anything extraordinary about a : clergyman's wife offering to exchange ' a canary bird for six mouths' subscrip-, tlon to Punch, or the widow of an of-, fleer earnestly desiring an Idiot lady to' board with her, or a decayed gentle woman Inviting the public to give her! five pounds, but we, being American, do," replied Solly. "Why, I'd rather read the udvertiHciueuts In some of your morning papers aud ladles' week lies than 1 wuuld eat" "Tulklng of eating, It's lunchtlmu," said I'oitrr. "There'll lie a big me nagerie feeding lu the dining cur, but there's no good wultlug for It to tiuhih, as then there'll be no food left" Ho we took his suggestion, aud there was a crowd, but he hud secured a ta ble for four, and we squeezed ourselves Into the places. I hdvo traveled abroad with moUier and lc, w bete there were Amencuns in the dining cur, uud they huve beeu cross because they didn't get served quickly, and they have said things. Hut In this car going to Newport you forgot what you hud hud lust before the next course came, yet nobody seemed to mind. Tbey were as pntlout aa lambs and simply took what waa glveu them when tbey could get it, al though tbey looked aa If they were used to everything very nice at home. I auppose It must have been because tbey were all Americana together, eat ing American things, with American waiters to wait upon them and no for eigners who ought to know they wouldn't stand Unit sort of nonsense, hanged If they would. Some of Vim Ijix Kay'a servants hud gone on I ieiore us, and some were In our train. Kxacilv bow It was man aged, I dou't know; but tbliiga that would w orry us into gray haired graves don't seem to bother Americana at all, uud there wiih the motor waiting when we urilved nt the end of our Journey, with a private motor omnlbua for the servants and lugixuge. Sometimes It la rather a pretty sight at the statlou where you have to get out for lluttlcmead or for tbe village, when one of tbe best tralne from town cornea In, especially If mother or any one at other big placea In tbe neighbor hood should be having a bouse party. There are several rather good victorias , with nice sleek horses, a handsome brougham or two, a motor car or two, to say nothing of dogcarts and phae tons, nut It Is a poor show compared to the scene at Newport. I felt aud denly as If I were at tbe theater and tbe curtain had Just gone up on a bril liant new act. There was a crowd of gorgeous car rlagea. and .let black varnish, gold and liver harness and horses' brown and chestnut backs all (littered bllndlngly In the aun. But there were even more motors than carriages. It seemed, or else tbey were more conspicuous, and many were being driven by beautiful glrla In muslins such aa we would wear to a garden party, with nothing their pretty beada except taell splendid hair, dressed everlastingly Lb tbe Bam way. Now I saw Mrs. Ess Kay and Pot ter In tbelr element There waa no auggestlon tbat the people were not ; good enough for tbem here. Mrs. Esa Ksy radiated smiles, bowing cordially right end left, sometimes even more cordially than her friends bowed In , return. Potter was taking off bis straw but and waving It Tbey were delighted to aee everybody, for every- t body waa somebody, and some, but not all, of the everybodlea were delighted to see tbem. Rally alone remained un moved, and I waa glad to have her to keep me In countenance In this new act, w here I knew none of the players or what psrt I should tie called upon to take by and by. I bad beard ao much tbat was dazzling about Newport which I had Imagined a great white city by tbe ses. tbat tbe part I saw first after leavlug the rail way station waa distinctly a blow. 'This quiet, half asleep village tbe greatest watering place of America, perbsps of the world!" I said to my self, almost scornfully, but when we bad bowled Into Dellevue avenue. where Mrs. Ess Ksy ssld that her cottage waa, I begun to understand. I wasn't sure at first sight wbst I did think of the great splendid bouses, with mere pocket handkerchief lawns such aa people would bare for sub urban villas at borne, but tbey gave me a tremendous Impression of con centrated wealth. This seemed a place where everybody was rich, where mll Ilous were at a discount, and I thought whatever else I did think tbat It would be a place to stop away from unless you were happy happy and strong and gay. liut there was one thing I was very sure of. Tbe avenue itself waa more full than our park in the topmost height of the season. People don't look happy driving lu tbe park, uot even tbe pretty people. I have found that whenever 1 have been, aud, though that Isn't so very often yet, Vic says It Is really and truly alwaya the same. The great beauties look bored, and some of them have their fucea pu luted and the air of wearing transforma tions, but uot oue of the charming women driving up and down Bellevue avenue that afternoon looked bored and hardly any were pnlnted. 1 never saw cople appear to be so delighted with life and so thoroughly alive, aa if the glorious seu air were frothing In tbelr veins, like champagne. In the park you don't see people laughing aud talking to each other lu carriages. They simply lean back on tbe cusblous with an expression that seems to say, "This Is tbe only thing I can think of to do, so I'm doing It Just to kill time." Probably they don't really feel like that, but they look It And aa for the people who sit and watch or stand and wait they've usually a strained expression in their eyes as if they were afraid of missing somebody or something of importance. liut here lu Bellevue avenue every body was smiling and chatting, and 1 noticed tbat the men weren't ao pre ternaturally alert as the men In New York. Some hud actually taken time to get fat. which, so fur I'd had rea son to suppose, was a thing tbat never happened to American men. And somehow the young glrla bad the air of belug a great deal more Important tban we are at borne. You could tell from the very way they sat and held up their heads In the motor cars and dugcnrts and other things thut they thought the world was theirs and they were the people to know In It. Oue was driving a tandem, and aho didn't look more than seventeen. I was glad when she bowed to Mrs. Ess Kay, because she was pretty and 1 made up my mind tbat 1 should like to know her. "That's Cora ritchley'a stepdaugh ter. Carolyn," said Mrs. Ess Kay. "Do you remember Margaret Taylour tell ing anecdotes of Cora? She doesn't bother much with tbe girl. People are talking about them both rather a lot this year, they soy." "Carolyn." I repeated. "What a pretty name and how American sound ing, somehow. Fancy her driving tan- tied up to hit head with novel and inaQiulne. dem, with only that tiny groom if any thing should happen. She must be plucky. How old Is she?" "Eighteen. She was one of last Oc tober's buds." "October's buds," I repeated. "It aounds poetical but unseasonable." Potter answered with a laugh. "Yea, we like things out of season In America, bo we bring out most of our buda lu October. Then they have the whole winter to bloom In, you kvaew, before they're grafted on auotber talk." "Here cornea Cora herself, now, In Tom Doremus' Electra," said Mrs. Ess Kay. "It must make Mrs Van der WIndt wild, bla going bo much with tbe n ten ley lot, aa abe can't etand tbem and would keep Cora and Carolyn out of everything In Newport If aha eould." I didn't' wonder ' at ' Mr. ' Doremua, though, aa 1 bowed to blm and found time to know exactly bow Mrs. Pitch ley looked and what she wore, In the half second before our two motors fleshed apart I thought her splendid ly handsome, and I liked tbe gleam In her dark gray eyea, which promised fun. But Just then our cbuulleur slow ed down before a house which seemed to cover about a quarter of a mile of ground. "Welcome to my little cottage, dear ! Betty," said Mra. Ess Kay. j If this Is her Idea of a cottage, I don't know what her conception of a ) castle must be! And yet when you come to analyze It there really ia something about the place which sug gests a kind of glorllied. Titanic cot tage, rather too grand for a king, un less be were a fairy king, but possi bly suited to an emperor. But 1 do believe rich Americana think that what la good enough for a king Is only Just good enough for them st a pinch and I've beard Mra. Esa Kay call Windsor dreadfully shabby. Her "cottage" looks as If It were built of gray aatluwood. but It Is really shingles, and shingles can be tbe love liest material imaginable. It seems, for I the covering of a bouse, especially with a foundation of granite sparkling with mh a. They are soft and shlm uiery in their tints these shingles aa a dove's breust; some are dara, some light, but all are feathery In effect, and altogether the Moorings, with ita gables and (torches and bow wlndowa aud balconies and wide verandas. elvea the efTinJ of a huee. rulHv mill motherly gray bird with her wings! spread wide to shelter her birdllngs. I felt quite content to be one of tbe birdllngs as 1 weut In. 1 am sorry to ! say I'm uot a bit fonder of Mra. Esa 1 Kay than 1 was on tbe ship, but the J "cottage" looked so hospitable and Jolly aud the air and tbe sunshine ) sparkled so that 1 couldn't help feel- j bug thut It waj pleasant to be young and alive and ou tbe threshold of amusing new adventures. I waa hap py, aud 1 would have liked to slug. 1 wanted to be very good friends with everybody, Including Potter, and I fel1 in love with the house the minute I set foot ou the frout veranda. The greut gorgeous palace in New York Is fur grander, of course, and j must have cost four or five times aa ! much, still only very rich people could j bare built and furnished the Moor- j lnga or ufford to live in it There la a big square hall, not to be , compared to ours at Battlemead, of course, though the Persian rugs and the pictures are fine, and the staircase la peculiarly charming. It looks a staircuse made for sitting out dances with men you like, and evidently It knows lta value aa a flirting place aud lives up to It, for there are fat. bright colored silk and satin cushions resting invitingly against the wall ou each oue of the shallow steps. Most of the rooms are enormous aud constat half of quaint leaded wlndowa with seats underneath. But better than anything else la tbe veranda, which runs all round tbe bouse and is not only as wide aa a good sized room, but Is fitted up like a succession of rooms. The delicate bead curtains tbat glitter like a rain of green aud white aud rose colored Jewels give you a , feeling of privacy, for you can aee through them without belug Been. The ! satiny gray floor is half covered with ' exquisite rugs, and everywhere there are oriental tables aud chairs and cushiony sofas and green hammocks with frilly pluk pillows aud screens and bowers of palms and bright aza leas. I should like to live on tbat ve randa swinging slowly in a hammock and looking through the cascade of glittering beads at the sea and sky. I spoke this thought out aloud, but Potter said I would soon learn that there wasn't much time in Newport for looking at the sea aud sky. "Why, isn't that partly what you come to New-port for?" I asked. They all laughed. "You Just wait and And out," answered Potter. "And we'll work you pretty hard doing it" Mra. Ess Kay and Sally took me up to show me my room and theirs, and Potter said that he would go around and look In at tbe Casino, but be would come back and have tea with us as aoou as be bad seen "what there waa doing." Each bedroom Is done in a color, and miue ia the "white room." It waa almost too heavy sweet with some powerful flower fragrauce when we went In, For an instant I could not think what It waa. But In another moment I had seen on tables and cab inets aud window shelvea great bowls of water lilies, rising out of their dark leaves like moons out of cloud bunks. "From Potter," said Mrs Ess Kay. "lie telegraphed for them to be here and acut word to the servants Just how he wauted them arranged. I must say he does tbluk of rather pret ty things when be cares to please. And be docs care to please you, Betty. But you know that without my telling you, don't you, my Lady Witch?" It waa bard hearted of me, but all my pleasure In the gleaming white beauties went out like a bursting bub ble. It gets ou my uervea to be grate ful to Potter three or four times a dayl Nevertheless when he came back (which he did after we hud dressed and were having tea behind the rain of glittering glass) I had to thank blm prettily. He waa pleased, but waa evidently thinking about something else. "I didn't get to the Casino after all." aald he. "I met Mrs. Pltchley golug out to make a call tube was on her way home It aeems when we met her), and she offered to turn back If I'd go wttb her, ao I did." "Now, aee here. Potter Parker," broke In Mra. Eaa Kay, "I don't wIkq you to set up as at other of Cora Pltchley'B champions It's all very HI ERECTED IN 1900 MODERN THROUOHOIT FIRST-CALSS ACCOnnOHATIONS SAHPLE ROOfl For COflflERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS TREAT MENT ofo'haiJbow LIGHT & HARROW. Proprietor. ...c; Miit"ine otfeis V ..'TLT MU.l V.'OMANT, HON' rrrr"n with ' !. - . i V COUNTY ORCHARDS MUST BE SPRAYED All farmers or fruit growers In Lake county are hereby notified toat coder tbe state law it la imperative tbat all fruit trees should be sprayed. For tbat reasou fruit growers must obtain proper appliances in order tbat euch work can be done during the period previ-.ja to budding in the spring. It is known that two danger ous fungus growths already have found lodgement in tbe county. Spraying will destroy all insects and fungus growth. All fruit growers will observe this official notice, and com ply witb the requirements of the law. Dated, New Pine Creek, Ore., Ueo. 19' 11)08. A. M. Smith, Inspector. OUT OF DOOR WORKERS Men who cannot stop . for a rainy day.- wiil 1 comion unu uccum of bodiiy movement WATERPROOF mi rn ri athiMi $IICKERS3-5UIT530?H Every garment beoring the lion of lh fish' guarqn'eed waterproof Uw $1,250 Reward. fhe Harney Uouutj Live Bux-k Asaoula. 'ton, of which 1 in i a member, paya7au reward for evidence h ailing to tha con vkillou of parties Healing acock be longing to lta mem bera. In sdditiou I offer 1600 reward. llorae brand horae hoe bar on either or both jaws. Re corded inSoountiea Range, Uarner, Lake and Crook Counties. Horniia re u ted wneu aolil. Horaeaaold to paai through thia aectlon will be reported in tbia paper. If not ao reported, please write or tele phoue Tba Tlmea Herald, Main 824, Burnt, Ore gou. W. VI .Brown, Burns, Ore- Reward for Horses 1 will gl $5.00 reward for Inform ation that will lead to tbe discovery of any horse branded with an old horseshoe brand on both jaws, placed ua In the cut lu thin advertlaemeut, with fresh triangle brand underneath the horseshoe. The triangle placed In such a manner as would cover uj a bar on both Jaws. Animals must be found In the possession of some person or peraona. Ba the Ih fcml ton Hm Alwani Boujft M 1 L 1 1 i -ew 1 filfBatara LAKEVIEW $ SADDLERY S. F. AHLSTROM Proprietor The bst Vanquero saddle on the market Also a complete line of wagon and buggv har ness, whips, robes, bits, rlates, spurs, quirts, rose ttes in tact everything In the Hn of carriage and horse furnishings. Re pairing by competent men m f.-a9t-i--"--sr . -K-il'. the rt&drrs of tht3 paper the bes erpor.unil o! liic year r-TV'EW cr FTVtrvi . S3.rc i ,t FOM - - " f IUU I w . kZiNr .... i.Eo- r-.rs rr ,: ccvpa ;c:j 1.25! your cr..' illi-jlratt; ir. I. :r.:c; vv..j 125 V..:i.. views SUNSET I i . G A Z I U Why Refer to Doctors Because we make medicines for them. We tell them all about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and they prescribe it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, con sumption. They trust it. Then you can afford to trust it. Ask your own doctor. The beet kind oi a testimonial "Sold tor over sixty years." A Had br J. O. lm Co., Lomll. Xam- ao manolaoturera of 9 SARSAPARILLA. yers PILLS. HAIB VIOOK. Wa hava no aeorcta t Wa publlab tha formnlaa of all our madioinaa. Ayer's Pills greatly aid the Cherry Pectoral in breaking up a cold. DIARRHOEA There is no need of anyone suffer ing long with this disease, for to effect a quick cure it ia only neces sary to take a few dosea of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In fact, in most cases one dose is sufficient. It never faila and can be trlied upon in the most severe and dangerous cases. It ia equally val uable for children and ia the means of saving the lives of many children each year. In ttiA urnrM'a titntrtrv nrt mAtrlr nas ever met wnn greater auccesa. PRICE 25o. LARGE SIZE BDo. NnhmW thing. To iMxntue expert cikllu lu roduelni Uw Uhhi H.,w. liiejiiia tii kim4..iuii... ii . aim veiielahla net-da. lu 61 yeara wa have bume i-jwrt. How Kerry 'a geeda aud reap the re.ult.-i of our care. or nale everywhere. V(.d olir IMW O.M.rERRTCC..rriHIT.al!CH. -wjorl Cout sued on Vn Hig ef