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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1909)
I. AM ii'.T I'.X.hiIMI., t..kK ,r., UKUMiM, III! I!.s)A , "r.!'l iimhi'.h ;ihh TWO Lake County ExamincitiTOl BOOSTING PLAN PROFITS I ".ill) J. lutWMAN Largest Sworn Circulat on in Ortjion Outside of Portland O i i i v .1. Coi n i y I'vi i k S;i!"-ri i; U. mi. mil Mid in ;nl.uu'. $2. CO -i c.n Hew Ad'.crlisi.ici Ccncfitod 'Lost mi.tf arul Pa.iJ u Syndicate. ventlt.e: cr th-iee hustlers Bought L' p V.'lu'lo Town nnj Ourl)ing L . 'i d s I ' S i- n 1 u r i J S '. .1 1 D c I o yr d Extraordinary Profits SECURITY Unquestionable Security Invest 111 1 inv kicit lhnuo.h our U'c.il Ktalc sit-in s, -cllin:', a I 1 1.11 HID I II ) n r -di-iiv. As a i,ntol 1 111 1 plan lor Ii.iihIIiii;: mil inpidlv j'low 111:4 I mimim ;i in I l 1 iK' iv. 1 v it-- v. 1 1 i.um 1 . r 1 nKr 1 1 . 1 1 1 1111 1 o I 11 11 in I hi I lie 1 1 u i I n 1 n I s t sh. 1 1 r t 1 pin I villi n in I no I. ti pinlil-. ci'i ( , 1 i n ( 1 1 .iconic, l'lic nn nc icnivnl lv 1 1 ie I m 1 1. 1 1 1 y 1 1 ion ..; !i 1 Ik- 1 1 , ., 1 1 , -h.ins is m vest cd m chi i.v I Yukv K' n n i I 1 r.i 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 In I he li 1 ( ( Ml , K I l-l II n l IK' I 1. i.l , , t i I llVll Ol s. IC 1 i 1 Ml 1 1 I II III I V IS i' t I .1 1 11 1 1 1 II. I I V 1 1' V.I lis,' ( 1 1 I In- VVfitc- l.v S.nkinj Wells Wn.lrlul M(,!ll s 1 1 . 1 I I 1 1 14 i.n lV Wllicll (l IliaV sll.UC III .ill tin' Uollls. ( lit' V. ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 II '' "I lis (: ' . s- Deprived of Votes, "Tlf American Wom en Lose Leadership p By lh Hrv. Pr. CHARLES F. AMD of New oi k. M OLl l'lCS is a traJe, and one of the dirtiest trades in the whole world. The misgovormnent of Amerieau cities is a liYWOKD AND SCANDAL throughout the earth. Something is needed regeneration in eonseienee, a breath of new life that will redeem pol- Iti.w fruni ftiA nnro ami kIiiti of loi rollinf nnd craft. This the KXKKAXC1IISKMEXT OF WOMAN will accomplish. I don't in.tlcrstanJ how men foreign horn may become citizens before thev are American? and vet women who all their lives have been Amerieans ean never become citizens. THE CONDITION HERE IS PUZZLING. WE RECOGNIZE IN THE AMERICAN WOMAN THE FLOWER OF CIVILIZATION. SHE HAS CAPTIVATED THE WORLD BY HER CHARM. UNDOUBTEDLY SHE IS THE QUICKEST WITTED WOMAN IN THE WORLD. YET HERE WE FIND WOMAN DISENFRANCHISED, A NEGLIGIBLE FACTOR IN GOVERNMENT OF CITY AND STATE. In countries that have been a standing juke to America women ire EXJOVIXG RIGHTS OF WHICH AMERICAN WOMEN ARE DEPRIVED. In Australia, New Zealand, Isle of Man, Nor way, Bohemia, Saxony, Russia and Great Britain tho women possess the power of the ballot to a far greater degree than anywhere here xn America. WHETHER YOU LIKE IT OR NOT THE EUROPEAN WOMAN IS STEADILY MOVING FORWARD AND HAS DISFLACED HER AMERI CAN SISTER FROM HER FORMER POSITION OF LEADERSHIP. The question of equal suffrage is a conflict between the tout and the lady. WOMEN ARE AS MUCH CONCERNED WITH THE LAWS AS MEN. They have to abide by them. I should expect women to come into politics LESS CORRUPT AND LESS CORRUPTIBLE. Women are less ignorant than men; Jess women are drunkards. In any woman suffrage state criminality among women is absolutely an insignificant fraction. t n n i More than this, they are brought up under the old belief that polities is the happy hunting ground of the boodler and the thief. A KEW SPIRIT WOULD BROOD OVER THE FACE OF THE DEEP. I adn.it woman's sphere is the home. But think of the citi zen:; she might raise if she were given the rights of citizenship her self. BUT DO YOU SUPPOSE SHE IS GOING TO READ, THINK AND 3ISCUSS WHEN HER IMPOTENCE IS FOREVER BEING FLUNG INTO HER FACE? LET US GIVE WOMEN CITIZENSHIP AND THEN SEE WHAT CITIZENS THEY CAN GIVE US. Chang:- In Less Tb.tn Two Year. lVi'M It I-.IV :ul v I" I i-i II low II? Ml'lV .1 IV'.i' !:.! MMt i l I' t!:lt prol'1 l'i'w jr. . : !. i! p. ns. In UiN iM-itu'ii1 It li.ii : i .1 -. i !( I 'f (I. irr ru n, mill tin- i I l.-crs f tlio tnun li:i. pri'f It.'il l. it 1 1 ! v. I'ltt If tlu'-i1 vMin.i i HI liMll ll.'lil li'l:i tin' iul f 1 1 -1 1 1 l: I linn M'lvrs. :is thi'V Uiii;lil IkIXi' iI.mii. tln M: rr 'iln i'it!il luivc cum' t Idi'iu IllStOMlI l'f (O till' lliri'l' I'llt-illliTS. In n MostiTti st:iti UnTf wni nn nlil town rrv inu. h inn livn at t tuvls It li:ul liiul n fairly :ihhI M(ul;i(lin In years pno lv, luit oniuir to In -k if Intori'tl In the liinn plin-o mnonp tdo people who llvtM ttiere ttiU olil town grndtinlly ilNlntourtiieil, wont to pdves. got liver rompliilnt or HoiiH'tlilng ami finally fnidit nliuost out of exNti'n.-o Its population of IVH1 to Tl0 tl wl-iUnl to less tlmn "Jim. (Jrnss prw Im nil the utrrets. no t tint tde vlllnce row h.nl ! no nerd to go nfield f.r pnitnrr It ' wns fine for the vl dlu'e oow. bw n 't , so fine for the vlHu-rr who illil not own td' row mil who 1i Ml to rirn money there In ord r to l.iiv n V from ; his row on tiitij i i -i '' ' r There win ii rai:r:nl th it ran i .l I U 1 1 H I l' i si 1 1 y I Ml s K ss. PRINCE RUPERT BUSINESS PROPERTY w ill ill i!i' !t i hi,'' i , t .i,sv' vvlio invil inii iiiiw, as 1 1 I I 'oi I I.iikI, Sr.i ( I li-, S miK a iic .iikI iik'o if i'.tl I'stai.', lor tliosi- who inistii in tlui- ritus ti n i-ars ;i:;o. TODAY PICE RUPERT IS THE CYNOSURE OF All EYES. No otlu-r city on tliis l ontMU-nt is making siu li r.ijiid ;ul ;i iH t nu iit in pojnilnlion, coiiiiik-iw ami Iniil liiii,r. I'rituv Rupert's pivsi-nt and liituiv growth insurrs tnvt-stors in our shares a combina ion of sal'i ty, hih returns ami inieasin value, which is not otlereil in an ei lal ile,i;tve iy any other form of investment open to the public todav. Invest vour surplus m ids with this Company and share in this rcal progress aiid prosperity If you lave ."S"l, 100 or $1000 which you would invest where it will pr -vidc a larc income with the opportunity lor reat profits, then suhscrilie for sonic t)l these sliares. We rcUr, ly pel nnssitni, to the Bank of Nova ccotia, Vancouver. Write or w ire your order for shares today Pou't delav. Prince Rupert Real Estate Investment Co. Ltd. 410 Loo Building, Vancouver, B. C. Prince Rupert, B C- through tliN town, "i: "i th"' Just w hat H mo o t t r throned. 0:1 th. thro" :'i n mn In line, nnd ti.-w I tin 'i t' tated :it the .-t.:f. t Iri '' on a pnosi't! : r w '1 1 ' .- ! plnoer. Tra !n rrwi i ot t . this ilerrtrd l':a f t' o !':! Jokes. They t '. J..y I 1 1 upon the run 1! v n :'.' phi'-e. They rallel It h" Is r i'i t!i" hr-l t lw r i- I The South a Rich Land Abounding In Opportunity. By WILLIAM W. FINLEY. Prc.ident of the Southern Railway. ! -R SOUTHERN SECTION IS A LAND RICH IN NATURAL i RESOURCES AND ABOUNDING IN OPPORTUNITY. 1 The faplendid record of accomplishment made by its people in building an agricultural, industrial and commer cial empire upon the ruins left by war is an ASSURANCE OF GREATER PROGRESS yet to come. What has already been accomplished may be regarded as little more than a demonstration of the extent of the southern soil, mine3 and forests and of the POS SIBILITIES of this diversified country. While doing their full part for the develop ment of their section, the southern people welcome t lie efficient and industrious from other sections and kf'JF from other lands, lhe man with money to invest XBj man 8e2kir-g profitable employment will Heh r.nd AP.UNDAXCE OF SOUTHERN OP- ainut, Wahlntton. PORT UN I TIES. IN FACT, I DO NOT BELIEVE THAT IN ANY OTHER SECTION OF THE COUNTRY CAN A MAN WHO IS NOT AFRAID TO WOK FIND CONDITIONS MORE FAVORABLE FOR HIS ADVANCEMMINT THAN IN THE SOUTHERN STATES. Economy In Government Would Hasten Prosperity. By JAMES J. MILL, lililroid Builder. 1 HERE i; i stoadv but moderate iiiit.rvMiu-nt in business. The UIJSINKSS OF THE COUNTRY IS THAWING OUT from the irreat frost which fctruek it in 1007 and which continued in 1908. j One of the grout things hanging over the country is the ENOR 4I0US EXPENDITURE, not merely federal, but state and mil icipal, and the consequent effort to produce revenues to meet thia expenditure. ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENT SHOULD BE THE WATCHWORD. FOR YEARS OUR PEOPLE HAVE BEEN LIKE AN HEIR COME U4T0 A VA8T AND WEALTHY ESTATE. WE HAVE BEEN WAST ING AND SQUANDERING THE GREAT INHERITANCE WHICH PROVIDENCE PROVIDED. r r t!i" s:!. :" -." he- caue It had I'.iipi'ran d :t - i the Bta' map nnd wat hut mi liitiT'lti ltiiii! 1 point on the railroad map. The few remaltilni; elth'.ens iimmI to 1 go up to tho "iliM-po" and wntrh the j limited trulii speed by HUe a ft 'sh of ! oiled liphtnltiR on a stormy day They j would K up and Hit beside the water tank and chat with the head hrakenmn i of the local freight. The hx-ul freight ometlraes Ktopped In I.osthurc to pet a drink. He It known that the lost Tillage was In one of the semlnrld I tates, where water Is araroe at the aarface. The railroad people had "d- Yeloped" water. They nank a well down about eighty feet and found a fine supply Jut the nort that locomo tives like to drink. The rest of the Tillage drank the subnurface water, ten or fifteen feet under, which they could get at small expenae. They used to alt around the tank and talk of the poslbllltles of I.osthurg If It only had more wells like the one dereloied by the railroad. "Finest furmlng and orchard land Id aeren states around here." was the common expression, "but nothing do- 1 Ing because we hain't got the water. "Why don't you net the water, then?" Inijiilred n keen looking young fellow of about thirty-live who loped off the limlird when It made a hllht ' pause (,nc day. He lop' d off down J near the water tank been use It was water that he was looking for In I. s' burg aid Its vl. ltilty. "Oh. v." don't just seem to take no Interest," said th languid i tiz.-u who had minle the "nothing doing" remark, j "Huh!" commented the newcomer. I The young man spent a week at tho local hotel, which had not entertained 1 a guest In .six weeks. He went out I Into lhe surrounding lands uud made Investigations. Then he went back to the state's metropolis. A month or so later the keen looking young man returned with two other men, older and Just as keeo. In all weeks' time they had bought up the town actually bought the whole works, reasonably too. They bought ajso the outlying lauds for mllee ftround, so that they had a town and a tract aurroundlng It about Ave miles square. Then they brought englneera to the place and developed water, Just like the tank brand, here, there and every where. The wells flowed with wonder ful regularity and volume. There waa water enough In sight to irrigate the entire tract and plenty more on the outskirts, or, as the keen eyed young promoter remarked, "the underskirts." "What happened V Do you ask It? Just this. The pyndlcate sold bac to the original owners In many ln stanceH their houses and lots at a big I profit to the synilh ale. They Hold also j ihousand-i of n'-res 'f farm nnd or chard land. They ct out thousands' of a- res of aptiles mid other fruits for which the h 11 and llniate were best adapted. They planted the plains to alfalfa and sold other acres to alfalfa hungry farmers. The result Is that this town In less than two years has upward of l.-'OO happy, satisfied, pros perous people, while several hundred more arn developing farms near by. Now the limited stops there because there Is such an Inrush of home seek ers, land buyers, speculators and pro moters. The syndicate did all this by adver tising.' They paid for space In city and country newspapers. They plas tered the plains with posters and del uged the deserts with dodgers. "Might 'a' done It ourselves If we'd had the git up," now says the watei tank pessimist, who knew all the time that the country was underlaid with water. Any town csn boost Itself by hdver K.-Aui 11 -of kiir.jvrrs love. .m ui.w i;i. A I;KU'.KIi , IW i.ilm.- is heu I v otteied tor nit- 1 1 nt o n 1 ti it u ill l'it I to I lie "til re -t 11ml n hi id o-n of any peisnii liu lm- -tnle.i mi 1 ot her proprrty, trom our ('on. any; trial the siiiiif reMiii-l 1.-. lipid . line. I or informal Ion (lint will lend to Un arrest and conviction of anyone iles troying tin- prnpprty ot the Company. CIlHS. I'lllbHI'll, Secretary ljike Co. Tel. V Tel. Co. tf.tr. Fiirnr-Cmi runmoiri Mammoth Stab lbs C. D. ARTHUH. POfiai-j Tin' '.urgent 1,1 very and I'onl Slnlil" In .-..oil hern Oreg.ni or .V -H hern Ot lib illiln . Hol-en ll.uir.le.l bv I be lliy, Week r M' nth. Sperbil A t tfii 1 1 ii (ilvrii t.i Transient M,.rk L AKE VIE W OREOON Notice. To WHOM IT MAY COM l-'.KN, nuticp Ih li.-n-tiy clveii thai nil lrrlg,t I111II, or inlllr.ice illtrhen nil all trnlll st reams .brought l,nke Cniinly. ( re guil. 111 iii-tt lit- Na-rveiioil with 11 hiikiII inettli vvlrr wrts nl'ig nt 1 heir heiid r j i tic t It il with the main rhnlltiel f stream. Alto all ilamn or nlist ruct -tuiua iu said st reams mtiHt be prn v It lot I with a flh-laildt'r, t r other easy means of passage, at or near the mid lb- ot the iniiltl channel, so tie tt. al ow the passage of trout at all times of yeftr. an provided by law. Said work to Is-limit' at low water time, or to ! completed by Feb. 7, 11H7. Ily order of J A. Itarham. Siai-liil Deputy tlah Warden for I jikeCounf y. rvgoii CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Bignaiuru ot None.; I'ou ruiiLicATioN. Department of the Interior, Ciitttid Slates I, and Olllce, l.itkeview Oregon, Aug. I 1th Ki'l. Notice is hereby given that the slate of O-egon has tiled in this olllce Its appili'ution to select under the pro visions of the Art of Congress of A ug. lllli IMs, Uud the acts suppleiiiental and amendatory thereto, the SI'. ipiarter NW r)uarter, SK 'piarter NW ijuarter, Hectluu ID. T, 'X K.,U.-U K., W. M. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the laoiis uim.'.j D ed, or desir ing to object Otxa.s.f 1 the mineral character ot ii t-- .. . lor any other reason, to lt a appllcaut. shoulrt ill, loo of protest tbi -tuiur v. .. .e the '-th m ut ovrt"-" fci 11. ett, ,, OKTON, Register, xbe toroKouiv notice will be pub-iisL-eo ld the Lake County Examiner, f 1 ij paper printed at Lakevlew, oeuoo, for a period ot not less thau tbiity days prior to the date last herein mentioned. AKTHUK W. OKTON, Register COLORADO Hl LAKEVIHW, OKEOON The Best Meals in TownTry Us. BflkerV n tonn,,ct,on- I'nsh Bread Daily f t"? m'rtii 1 ti it u Hello! There! Hello! STOR AND THINK I S. T. Colvin Tin.' old Stockman and Kamlicr has jiiinliascd tho Furniture Storo of II L. Chandler. Ho is putting in a hi stack of piods and is marking down every tliiiiLj so that vou can live ly huyiiiLT furniture of liin:. Call and lood at ' his rovds. Mr. arnliani Harris, the ex 1 u rienced under taker, will he there to wait on vou any time. We Have Found Those Er rors in Lhe County Records. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the Rtate of Oregon, for the County of Lake. JOSEPH K. AMHKOSE, Plaintiff, vs. KOSIK AMHUOSH, defendant. To Hoeie Ambrose theabove named defendant In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to apuear and auHwer tho complaint flUd auaitiHt you in the above entitled suit, on or befoie tne iiHth.day of October, KX9, that being the date of the !ant publication of Hiinimons and the last day with In which tho defendant is required to huawhv as fixed by tho or der of publication ot this summons, and if you fall to appear to and an swer the plaintiff will apply to the court fr the relief prayed for iu the compaint. The relief demanded In the com plaint is for a decree dUsovHug the marriage contract and bonds of martrlmooy existing between plaintiff and defendant and for the custody of the minor children, Martin F. Ambrose and Thomas J. Ambrose. This summons is published In the Lake County Examiner, a weekly newspaper, printed and published at Lttkeview, Ocegon.by order of Hon. Ueorge Noland, judge of said Court, and dated the 4th day of Bpetembtir, 1JOO. The first publication to be made on Thursday, the Oth day of September, l'JOif, and ttiM last publication to be made on the 28th day of Ootober.llKW. W. J. MOO (IE. 39 021) Attorney for Plaintiff. S FOUND tp ffl Abstract of Title to all Lands m M M rft Lake CounLv Furnished. m Terms Reasonable. Tract Index Abstracting Co. Wra. JACOBS, Manager. LAKV1EW, - - OREGON, 11 C. O. MISENER The Land Man Takes this opportunity to inform tho Oregon Valley Land Co. Contract Holders that a thorough personal knowledge of every foot of the Military Road Grant, coupled with year's of success in the land business, ho is in a position to serve your interest better than is possible by any other means. He will under ake to SELL, EXCHANGE, COMBINE, IM PROVE, or make a comprehensive report on any or all tracts; will supply full information as to the resources of any particular tract or will take you to the tract you may secure with the guaranty that it is the right one. First class references. See me, or write, no matter what may be your desire, and you will be as sured of prompt and efficient service. C. O. MISENER, Lakeview