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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1909)
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'' ' ' 1 ' ' ' I'i'. ' ' I- ! . . .1 li.M In ' Il (I., . .. . (.., ' ' '" I '' ' I :" . ' I -1 .,' ,. :,...!,,...,. m .1 . i! . 1 1:.. . ; ;, . 1... 1 .. 1; !,.,, 01,,' , I ii,, , I,, 1 , : ,i ,.,m, ii .1 1, 1 1, 1' li- : i.. 1 , i" 1 I... I ! ii-., ii I mi v . , 1 ! 1 ,,. . 11. , ( i,, unlet. rcnivi J in, I 1, lining r, il.ily, 1. . i.,;i l ,, , i. i., in 1 LOUGlf UlKtCTOkN a o. r. w.-I-akkvikw loih.k so. in. Meets v v. rv srt-oiiil Htiil loiirtli TliurMiay ol eai-b moiiih. in Macu le Hall, I.krvie. Chas. TonniupsfU. W.M.; W in. liuntlu r. F. DEGREE CF HONOR-LAKE-HOKE UUX.K No. "7. I. of H., A.U. I .W., Meets liri.t and third Th ursaavn of each month in Mawiuu Hall: Ltllie liarri; of H.; Ktta I'tx-m t. L. of H . ; Mary Pont.C. ot A'.; rrah i.arrelt Recorder. I. O. O. F--LAKEVIKW IALK..E, No. 63, I. O. O. F., ocpii rvtrv miuiiIi! evcniuif in Odd Ftllows flail, al 7::oVUxli. from (letolier 1 lo April 1. and at olilofk from April 1 to September 3u. A. E. Cheney, X. li.; E. r. Cheney, secr.tary I. O. O. F. LAREVItW ENCAMPMENT SO. I I O. O. F., meets the B it u 1 third Tinirs day eveninRs of each m mu in ,U,1J Fellows Hail, Lakeview. CD. Vrthur., C. P., A. H Uommersley, Scribe. REBEBAH LLiDoE-LAKEVItW Llifn.K. NO. 'il. I. O. O. F.. meet" the second and fourth Fridavs of each month in Odd Fellows Hail, ' Mis. St. L. Hervford. V.G.; Mrs. Ida Hery- for.l, G. ; Mrs. M. Ic Moss. Secretary; Mrs. L. J. Magilton, Treasurer. THE TWO HORNED KHINOC'KUOS. . E. S. ORIENTAL CHAPTER, NO. 5, LAKIE- view, OreKon, M.-e'.s on Tuesday, on or be fore full uiiMiu and to weeks thereafter, in Masonic Hail, at 7: .40 o'clock. Yicilinir ineini..-r af cordially invited. I ..HNKI.IA A. WaTmiN, W. M. IPA CKK Kl H i.rv CHURCH mkETORYi METHfiPI-T EI'I.-' fil'AI. CHt'Ki ll-'IHK tirM -uuday in ca. h month, pri-j,-hiiii! at li a. m. A-ide fron- this, prem nine every Si.n day at 11a in. and 7::-up. mi. at Um-u ii Sunday .-. ti.x.i at lu a. in. IPTJe al tiUM p. m. p'rv.-r M'-etmit Thursday 7 :M p in l.M.li.-i- Aid W, .in...-, lav liiiu p in ( lio.r i j.rai ti-e Friday 7: m p in. A ii.rdial iinita- lion is ext.-iim-d, to youu. C. B. KEFS, Pastor. FILT liAI TIi-T CH I'KCH OF LAKEVIF I'reachiiiK er i. e at 11 A M and 7-:i P .M ,:, 1st and :ird .,ii. .-:inday .- h ,.,l at Pi A M Junior -.ii-ty at -Jin' I'M. Lapti.xt V, .! People' I i. ion at P M on each r-uii.;,.;. Prai.r M,-ct.i.' at 7::ioPM A .-d iiu-.'.ay iv uiii. hvci la i it.-d to atteuu a., - : vic-s. Pat--r. CATHOLIC CIlI pcH K'. EKV -PNDAV MA-H and H -ii, 'In '.;,,ii ui In ii'clo. k a. la. .-uiiday B li.,ol alter Ketlcdlstlon. Week IV ! a"'. 6:M a. in. 1. A VAsTA, .-. J. FlKi-T PAl-TI.--: fllf p.i Jf OF I.OO-F. i.iKI at New Pin.- i o- .-on. Pr. ncini.i; vie. i i,( 11 A M hl,d i: "I'M ol ea. Ii .-.l,,,i.. of ei. rv ih'.i-tii .i. lrtv .-. Ik.oI at lo A Pray.-r .- r ic,- at 7: , a iVK lne-day - .-n. i,.- of eai li rt,',d. A;l nr-- c,,rliaJiy iniit.-i:,, attend '.Lc s r'. in,--- J. HAY .- N H0V AKP. Pas',,r. L. F- ( ON-N' Attorney at Law l.aWevlew. Orrgoa OFFICE-Iialv Huii,iiK J D. VEX A TOU Attorney at Law, I jiii d MutU-rH Hperlult OFFfCE-Daly Bnlldin. QHAHLLS UMHACH Land and Law Ofilce Abstractor of Titles Esblullnhed Lkkevluw, Ore- rt LMU THO-MI'SON Attorney at Law Ollice: Over Uank of Lu view I.A'Kkvikw. Okf:jon yilOH. J. I'OWELL Attorney at Law Office In Duly Building LAKEVfEW IiEGON was predestlni-d to be a flphter pure and simple, and It Is hln chief business to -see that the design of (uU.ure are out thwarted. Codoubtedly Mr. Hinisevelt aad iiis irnrtT would prestly pride tbeuitwheti it tbey could bring down a wtiile square Jawed rhinoceros, formerly found vulte frequently Id some remote section ot Africa, but now practical ly extlnet. Some authorities mate that the whit rhino Is the modern tyjie of unicorn, though the unicorn as pic tured was a .comparatively small and very aglie Teature. While he had u horn on his b-ad. be bad almost noth ing In common with the white rhirni. even If be ever existed outside of the realm of the heraldry experts. The black rhinoceros Is the species Invariably met In East Africa, and. unlike the Asiatic relative, be has ni tusks to supplement his burns in au attack. Hunters luok for him as he leaves bis forest or jungle lair to eat leisurely on tils way down the trail be bus made to bis watering place. hhlnos leave their bidden retreats about 4 In the afternoon, a fashionable hour for promenading with the jungle ladles. Arriving at the drinking place at about dark, they go to their favored tburn feeding grounds, where they stay until morning. Acacia and mimo sa twigs are rhino delicacies. They scrape the lower parts of these trees clean with their horns, the front born being kept pointed and with a knife like blade by sharpening It on hard substances. The borus are not bone, but of closely packed horny fibers growing from the skin and connected with massive muscles. They are not fastened to the bone of the bead or snout, but do not lack elTectl veness on that account. The execution done with these horns ii Impressive. The celebrated hunter Osvioll was In n part of East Africa, near the Uganda boundary, which whs alive with gflme. His mount was a fit vorite hunting horse. Seeing at some distance a large white rhinoceros with an uncommonly long horn, be rode to ward it. The nnitnal noticed him when be was about a hundred yards distant and began at once to advance toward him slowly, but threateningly. Ills borse stopped and stood as If petrified. When within a few yards the rhinoce ros made? a dash forward, making a violent assault on rider and mount. Oswell regained consciousness on the back of a strange horse which was being led by one of bis native serv ants. The rhinoceros had driven Its horn through bis leg and through bis horse's body and had so completely upset both horse and rider that Oswell himself bad been knocked senseless by a blow from bis falling stirrup Iron. Otsweil's horse was killed, and the great hunter himself was kept pros trate by ids wounds for several months. Even slight wounds are very slow to heal In the Afiican climate. The natives prize the rhino's hone dearly. They make cups from tli-iuK which, they say. betray the presence of any poison in drinks. A well known German writer says, "If pol.ioned wine Is put Into a rhinoceros horn cup. the cup will Instantly split wide open." The horn shavings are saved by the uatives as an InfalliMu for convulsions and a dozen other diseases They eat the rhino's bump as a rare delicacy. Ithliios use these horns with appall ing effect on the u- role.-ted abdo tnons of pen nnd b s'llie t'"l boweled him. her burn cutting him as cleanly as a surgeon's knife." Clumsy looking as the great brute Is, Gordon Cummlng, the daring big game hunter, says "a horse and rider can rarely manage to overtake It." An other famous African adventurer writes. "lie Is not often pursued on horseback and chiefly because his sid and endurance are su- h that It is very difficult to come up with him, to say nothing of the danger attendant npon such course." Probably very one knows of the : singular attendant which the rblnoce- 1 rvs bas. It Is a little bird called by ' ornithologists Bupusga africanu and ' known to hunters as the rhinoceros ' bird, or the "Indicator bird " This lit tle fellow clings to the animal's hide by means of Its long claws and elastic : tall,' feeding on the Insects that Infest j the leathery skin. In doing this It reu- j ders great service to the hu:e brute, j but a tripling one as compared to its other duty. It acts as sentinel to warn ! its movable feeding place of approach- lug danger. W hile it Is eating It Is j ever on the alert, and at the earliest sign of the hunter li flies In the air, i uttering it.; warning note, which U ' ever ij'.iii !;!y heeded the rhinoceros , starting off at once l;i the direction j taken by Its w'atchfu! friend. Mr. Cumming Mates that when the rhl- noceros Is asleep and the bird, hearing the approii'h of the hunter, falls to awaken him by its vol- It will arouse bim by picking the ' ate Inside of his ear. The thick bid.; and the small brain of the rhinoceros render him dllhult to kill with a ri lie. Some of these ani mals when hl'iin aie found to have from two to seven or olvjht heavy bul lets under their skins, which they may have carried for years The small brain Is very dlllb-ult to reach witli a bullet because of a the k, bony forma tion that surrounds It, so the wise marksman usually alius at the chest, so as to penetrate the lungs, or at the back of the neck to sever the verte brae, causing the heavy bend to sag low down with Us own welrht. Suda nese await a favorable opportunity In a melee with a rhino and sever the vertebrae with a dextrous sword thrust or hamstring lilm, culling the tendons of both hind leys. As a rhino, like a hippo, (an make good progress on three legs, d'rtiblc hamstringing is necessary. African natives, having no firearms, Mia! herd of cattle the pnlv h Id', lie t!ie backs of two rnwi, ip fed :l pmiy to dentil, collided with a I. 'ill l!e.i cock, throwing lilm l.l;li In t'ie air. lauding thirty feet d! tint, and with a final effort demolished the tent from which the leaders of the expedi tion bad precipitately fled a moment before. Of a sudden the rhino was gone in the darkness, several shots, hastily lired. having no effect. A seasoned forester, who procured 'tigerous animals for years In Africa r.ariiuin's circus, tells the writer t. be would rather tackle a lion ur at ephaut any day than a rhino. i captured Illinium's first rhinoc eros, and ihat nulmal cost tilm more than any four Hons or tigers he ever owned," the huuter said. "I sent home lions, giraffes, elephants, buffa loes and hyenas, but It was a whole year tiefore I got my first rhinoceros. The natives had killed one occasional ly, but such a tiling as capturing oue allTe bad never been heard of. "After falling to mike a noose strong enough to bold a rhino my next move was to seek a tsilnt on a pnth several miles from camp and erect barri cade. This barricade run to a V shap ed point and was made strong enough to hold nn elephant If a rhinoceros took that path be would follow It to the last Inch, and when in close Ur ters we would be on hand to tangle him up. When a rhinoceros apieared at the barricade he baited to sniff the air. Then he lowered his head, charg ing down the path. "I thought we bad him, but be struck the logs and rocks nt the point of the V with the power of a wild lo comotive nnd liattered through, leav ing blood and chunks of Ids hide on every side. "I hadn't In In Africa very long when I found out that the elephant played second fiddle. We were hiding at u water hole one day to waf. h the direction taken by a troop of nine ele phnnts when a bull rhino appeared, lie stood In the open and look n long survey of the elephants. As they caught fight of lilm tiny crowded to gether as if alal'lneil. 'J '.ie rhino got ready and with a loud snort came charging down. Among the nine was an elephant almost as big as was Jumbo, a phenomenon among African elephants- Tin- rl ltioi eios made di rectly for the I.I,' fell'.w, slripk lilm on the left sh.-ul.'er, knocked hini Into (lie pool and f'-ll over lilm. The other j elephants ran away, and, Ihoimh the 1,1 .' fellow ought to have li.'en able to overcome a pair of rhinos, lie ran i away from t his one, Ho-cl y pur-u.-d. i "On one ocea- lon w e bad cap' tired a 1 cub lion in a pit nnd were engaged In gelling lil in Inlo a cage. Within half a : mile o our camp a lion, a lioness and ' a tub bad lain up In a thb kei f ,r the j ' day. Our captive w as of t lit ; family, i and bis loss put tliem In a lighting 1 mood. A roaming rhino g. t l!:er scent. Hiid our people saw Mm ch irtre Into the thl ket. There was a '"W as ho un covered the lions, and he emerged In chase of the lioness and the cub. while the Ho n was on ids back seeking to daw bit. i. lie bru-b'd Ids ililcr iff against a Ilnib and then drove the three far mil of the iiel 'l.', orbood " I , ., i, I I ..l.i I .1 V .1.: . I Ill I A,, iiiiii' ii t i.il i Mill I , i ,- i ! I,, ,1 i. cli il , .ii Ml' hi , .11;. i lll.ll , -It 'l I c I' . I ' i , ' I i I. I . II , i , . I t I .1 LYNCH W7VL.L T li U IN K C O, ' 40 I.. Jackson Itlv d. CMICA(10, ILL. CATARRH Yr Mai m 1 1 . . , . rrvt 3 Slut. I I led i ( 'IK- Nolo t I or I'ul.l i i ii, cut i, I he 1 1 i i inn I ( HI c. , I . , . i '.7, I : ' ". '. In tii n l y nn- i Mil t be 'let'., o bus III.. I ii, II i. . Mice, icnt ion S.-rli.l . . ('. i : to n.li r I he I ri l l I, l - .1 the ., nt rem nt A"v .-l I ; IMS, HCts MI',Jt II 11,1 ii I and I V t hen to II. :- i,c in ler 'er Sec. f T. 41 I. is l'. j-.-Ttisuam Ely's Cream Balm 3uro to Clvo Satisfaction. CIVE3 RELIIF AT ONCE. It clensM, sixitlipH, heals snd p'otecti the diseased iii. inl.rmio resulting fr.'in Culi.rih mill drives nwiiy n Cold in thr Id-... I ,pn, klv. Kenton the Heiixvi of Taste hikI S' II. fjtsy to u. Con tui in nn injuri iihiI m-i Applied into the lowtril mi l nl. j r' . l. Lurge Sire, 60 rents at PruggislH or I j ami!. I.iipiid Cream Ifubn for u. ia ttoim.i r, 7.1 relit. lit tJRfiTHfriS b6 IrVirrsnSh. Nrw York 'Iwcnly l ive Crnl' I ihr I. Ic , I'rgc 'I be terrible llcliu.i.' Mini - culling, incident to cei tain ckin (Mm-m-h i Mlmoht iiistuiitlv ellin-v i l y m plying 1,'hiim lier'uin 's Salve. I 'rice,'.! ' cents. For Mlile bv Hlv .V II II N , to I ii i i . it" in . I. . i net i 1. 1 . Hill . M- . i . Ai 'lid nil prenoli- i li.ln li l' d KMM II llieliilotn iliHitll.il ir oenlr I lug I. . I ject l ecuiire i I 11, n Ii i-rul I chin to ' r of I lie 1 in I, i r ii.i in ol her I.M'H I In the lllCplihlll In K III Hilt, li- llln the r Hltldsi Hi. it protnnl I in 1 i., i Dice, mi or I di 1 1 lit loth 1 'ii.' nly, r.ni.l J. .V WATM N. I .nhter. I i ui ove n r t ice v ill I e i i I I o- tti in I l. Luke County funnier, a uii-klv iii'WHpNper priiileo in .i pub llhln il at I Hkevlem, lllrnl, tor a period of at leant five weeks tilor to tlieiliile liint in eM lil notice toon tlotie.l Jin 1 1.'. J. N. WATSON. IliL'Uter. M'V KH! "I'ei.rest Ktliel," I leg h li tin to." iiihii, lerveiilly, "you lire ilill.r.- t from Hev other girl 1 ever ki iH." " . Imt nay." asked l Ic liridn-to-be. . .. er- you nee, " be ii-pluiil, rx'1 i ..I u 1 1 mh how to procie l "you .it, ' ' I inc. " mi n g h n ml' ii I lie. ( oiiotiy Imcou and bird t II. A M 'h. ANYBODY CAN KODAK. ' - ir.-. ,: '4 CUAUUE OF AN INl'UHI ATKO IllliM.' .-'Wj ,.i a w r-. .1.. ...'r.'y '!'' .- . ... :. i'J-i . Ji i,"1 ! v,!.:;'JT-v;y.. 1! .T:..:-"...'tV.- 'i $000 The No. 2 A Brownie Takes pictures 2& x 4f4 inches. Built on the Kodak plan uses Kodak film cartridges and may be loaded and unloaded in broad daylight. No dark-room for any part of the work. A perfectly prac tical little camera for snap-shols or time exposures. THi: KODAK CATALOGIR fully describes and Illustrates our six htylii. of Jlruu nics ami fifteen blyles of Kodaks rungi-iK In price from $1.00 f over $100.00, ami fully explains the day light development inctboil.i which have done away with the dark room. Free at any Kodak, dealers or by mail. EASTMAN KODAK CO. ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Th, Kodak City.