Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915, February 17, 1910, Image 1

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G)?0 45
VOL. XXXI
LAKKVIKW, LAKK COUNTY, OKKC.ON, F KHIU'AKY 17 1910.
NO. 7
1
THE SCHOOL
ELECTION IS
IMPORTANT
Every Public Spirited
Ciiizen Should Vole
Yes for the New
School
Conquering the
Eastern
R.
esoiirces
of
OregOE
". ( i-i
foi ' i'
lie i lit
vi i t' 1 1
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ir
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ni i . i .i.i ir' 'ii' -i I" n I
n .i l..ilci te ) i'Ii I
ii .)'' I 'US I ' t' 'I ! "I J
H,t( tn I I'll I.- II a ill b'
, i .ii I 'H V ' ' 'r I
i n- S 'Hi 'I 1 ol ' :
l '! V lt.l "I I' I MS'
110
M I
ll
Ull
I Ilk'
I'll
rrt
tin ii n
r
.1-1
-I I
circ
i
i K'
on
t i '
m l'..nl'1'i I Sutrliiy Journal,
h-cgon u - ii gre.it ti I it t i t
hi In-e Iroui Ili shack Inn
n, i'l' ' giant, linn mule
.yriiKH, I 1 4 developed, even
il'iml, I lit here urn ninny
i In wlile'i Ii" too not gori",
l gs J. ii whldi nature tins
ii tlcit. hi' lr.ii II -Jt done.
.t ilny Ireol'iui comes tint
. .1 filiii ii A lilillltH. clllltlg'l
III fit It Hil l litell t() tll!
.HV dill i ri. - j
i th ,vii c . u t r ii I Omit hi ;
kuiT 'i ponilil'.iiiH in till
Hiirn I ' in-1 ortntiou l i-i ji't. J
n .Id t pin of tin) ISi'HV-
know - t; rnt res'itirona t hut
ilf urn t ' liKiKiiJ In iMiitrnl
i -the I i I Hint IliTl'to'oril has
lifn i .-iilMlirii' I 'ill thn largest rail -Milieu
nr'i'i 11 Iti'i Unite! Slates.
W- 'ciow I i i i;i'l n n in Imrit thit it
in i lirgn mi trei nt Ohio. Urit It
Ii i 4 in-nl pli'.ii inl villeys, Krn-.l
v in I I t run' , triinlnst water rn-
i i' -4 of I i 1 i' '. a Nrgn mineral
n.. ,i i i v -.ii-, I him Im In'ii'i la
HltKlintl ! T'llli!" the WHIlltll of
4 ih
'I 'tl I I ; i
lli ' I j I
mlllin IT
v Inl ' r Ii
ll 1 1 net I n
'II 'I II V '
II' ImI Ii
A in- i i '
goini ii i
lit ii ' "
11 I or
f ' ' ,
In .
If .
M i
cr s' 1 1
-in 1 1
(..
Economic Transformation
That, Will be Worked by i
New
Facilities
Transportation
! Trio orilv ntier cr"it ir to . 1 1 u 1 1 e stutei. (' ml nil of the water gave ah
1 t Ii- rn'iv" ii I i.iii I ivs ivors the auto-I sol its ivmtr d of tbe rarwe, prevented
I lope an I Pn! lr H'i I tin Iviit e ire I j range ci rineuiioii, ami bent of all,
pick r n j 1 1 1 I n 1 i
wlinil tti"nti'k .i ii i
t rii p
IN
V.
i
rl
I i I
)
DWrl
l- i l I thn
grent . it-'
I. di'ivid l i.iri' ' ii i i
.H'irviH, nit t"l"'illV fi.l
,'n i.il ti ul Una. I '" ii ill
i rn ( ii r ' hut ' o n v I i i
ul l l 1 -.1 i ll tfr i i i I i i i i
t im I irijii I'luniiii i ol ii i
V i-jiul'.' l bv t:i' p ui V"ki i I i
if ).l(Mll:i'l,ll1, t-'lt It .' I'J
-t lint ii tmiiO ir ir v mi iir
I ii it. lli i p ililir. upli i'n I p i
I i 'i.il i'mii In m r-ni ii i IT
It K very luiK- I'li't '" t'" ""
ooiu'.-iin 'i' 'i' I if'' i i i I i" I " "
mVr or tin'' toy 't U KlU 1 ' " '
till- lU'ttti'C t'f ilillOUlill ftll IC Ii; i
liooii I Unit Vi'l T- - (.T islll i ill "I ! In
rl iii to iii" i' illi'iw( I'l.r'.i ii i i v if" I .i i i im ii- 1 1 1 ii li t u Hid tf ii I if t ii
for t lie 'ii'ht liitm-iiMt-i or til.- ci iihiiii ii iii In w"l. I hn llnyiily puy
ty hi l'irvi 1 Iih iinTP'niiiii inn l.'in-y I l iv tiint .- in il Duj'i h i I m uvvi'J
to huh I i"h Inm I i I li" IliH S. mi i il-. t'i" liy i i I 'liverr nr til Ii -er or
in uriitr ii'iuili.'M uii'li ynii u In I 'i- -iIu'm i i' tii" rulronl n t-r II11
Kfi i i U wltli tin' ii lviini;i'il i- in lili-i'n ini'i Irn I or I vi 'i in l I mil .' Irlvn.
tlmt tvi'ilr'uit l Im ui ail 'int wiiiinu T'ib I i 'V."iti uf tin- hiiruu mi l
tUn' u"ii nut lulu Hi" worl I tn tl lit full (if t'l" ol I 'I'lV in f'litrnl Dr.'H' in
tlm Ii till" of life. K liH'.itl in U llin v-rn t itll" roii'i lupi. I'ricllivil.
ilil liiW li'iH to ii rertnln nxt"nf. tin- IV nil I ir in of lu l inlry Hi rnntrtil
twi-.i ; m ii-i'HrtH mil fuiltirn ini'l I ! 1 )r i i ii iM inllron llnsi d iv wnrn
lio mi I ul I of Hi' pri'niiut mi I In , n-i'iiiK ,i ilv r-litf I In HU'iin iniinuHr to
turn in ii M t tin nroni-llv C" 'Upon I I I 'in II vn il n'K lit'lu-lrv. Mori'liiiiil
ii Un-
nn;
lninf i
ciil
I I. - ;
C-j-.ll ( ':
c i lit ii '
II.' i ill
lilt III ''I I '
w i-ra l Im (lnyn
ml I K ) out o i
Hie nUiim i! ii i-it miv I'l ic ' Ha 1 cut
fiiiiilh riiliv.' ur.im h-iv to f""'l III
hi I II i h r.-. -i mil milk a ) diiriuu
I tM wiiitnr. .Vitb I'm f Kiptioi of Ilia
i' m iii t c i'tlr) nj t pxrimpd a t
pnr cui. nil of In o. )r (jlujlj were
ull ). vi I I i h Mlln I ir lti
(I'lrluif thn .vl'iler niinthi. L-itiJ wna
viil'ii-1 lilU" in tiiDiQ il ITU mi I only
t hu ii it fnrtllo Hi) ti ra fnucoi-
X'J9 I') in ' 'i" rjnirn. onn vnt !
.r .I-.; httl) f ir fio ! ni'Uii "'r .1 ;'iini i ir i n uiisi ia cst-
liv..-t ii'k -m n.-tlii iL' ' tii'i 'iir-i'tiiiiii ffil'JMt 1 UJrri tiif
irr .- I'.-iult ti iinrkt ! fv-'UCJ 'ir'fll yh 'r h-tiiu Im i
('..n.i M i' i i ,li- its! tin hcrli irn lir'r in tin Mlni'U-1
. . . i . ... ... . - I. . ......'., u i .i ill nru i'Hrn vhui . ... '. .
m i -mi ih in in irrt M, -.iHi.i , . - - i to ifet ttmir Hiiuru oi the c'j.iioh iaa-i4AAnH i.nii.1
i ainuirii i ri rH' i ii 'iii i. u n ill n 'ii i . l. . .. . i i . i . . .... .
, I',, ;.,: , , , H, ,..k WMre all jo.I to . v '1" ' , " . " l" r.r?io-j9 to th atj.iotinomeut of tbe
ItlitllU'll HI' l )! w"r nil 11.11 iu rJ ix iv inI h im lif.nr I in nun I i ... : i j i i. ti : 1 1
p , - , : . iii'iiiiiiiii oi mo iini row.i ud iijb uen-
. Utul Vtti-m, 1: h?lVi.U U'jiTSver. ' ttjiin river,
Uupt ttio li'i iiHntM.Jf)r at a rl-itano'
KMuKJAIJ DKEAM.-i
Knit"ru i)ri in romml to ba an nx
(ilusvlii nt')i: ouritrf wtiHn cvrtani
P'tho in a v t in vlmon of th ilny of
the rnllr i i l uf the tr when the
timber, mter ao-1 la i I nf centrnl Ore
iou v o j I J tJiive a uw use a!il a
in ul t i pi in I Villi, A I) iiit 2) yeira ao
thi poopln of hrinovilln the metrop
ol ia of cmitral ()reiou jolne I in a
yre it c i'irtii'i. The 8pHk'-ri
nr vi-il I h I) )oll rej t jl i f tijrj per
tain C HV'z '.'t Corc-illit i'KJSt-
i r:i r.iirnii n':r.Hf -ni.fi ini
I J . I I .. . 1 . . 1 : II ... Ira I ..
' 1 1 r I'T I II II IIIIIJjrtf.14 -.io 'J
ahi'n lofthii iii airnt n( tli4 railrojl
rinHtion and powor' ctrpam In ttin
aorM " The Biirpr.itiu fact about
thu DoHfihures In lu extremely uo'l
form flow anrl It. iany -liverslon to
tlmt. tnlley Jnn'l licUnon liaiut anrl
'rlncTille. la aWitinu th lower
tinnrlre'l rniloa to thd fctrt-arn. tlowliifj
en rou trh a dp canyon, may ,fi trana
forniel into Bl rn nut ntnibt-rlpHg powfr
nitea Tins lower poer no,:tijii of tbe
Ktream Ih inilr-peo lent of tbe upper ii rl
KiitiDi; ft-ctlTti, hIdcr irrluatinv tbe low
ft Mow In RiiKtainer t y several large tri
butaries an l nutreroim large minima
ttiHt tiifiirfl tbe Dnifortn flow of the
oppr rirer: in addition to tbe Ues
cbutes there are a number of ol her
grnaller s'.rearn in central Oreaon
which, with tbe conHtrnct'on of ator
aae repervoirti, will recln'm areas tht
as yul li.ire out been eti'oateri in de-f-lopinent
and aettliraent poaaibili
tins. availablf: resources
STEVENS SAYS
KLAMATH NOT
TIIETEIINUS
President of Oregon
Trunk Confirms Report
of Survey in Klamath
ReservS
Snppleaientiait tne great, water power
which the centril (Jreon rallr Hi 1 s
will render available are two of the
tfreat reduces. One of these, timber,
Ih actual . Tbe other, wbeat raidinv,
U potential, but ia ascertain a Is
iJie co oiuij of the rnilroii. Joha t
Sttiveni h sai 1 that the Fiescbulea
country will f'trniib enough timber
to load txyj car a day for 50 years.
This statement full ed hia ajotitini?
ti'ip through central Oregon as the
agent of Jan.es . 11 ill.
jr.: I'm CiLU.I ual BU'fP were i
..... . ,
liicnlnllv to ttH'i't llif rlroo it iuipHl I
tlun Hint ttn-y will llnd ill nik' I ih
uil Ii ii v tlmt U bi'foro tlni'ii Vot-i
iMirlv fur ton i Ufue mul thn imw
llitfli riclioul.
FEDERAL REPORTON
PRICE INCREASES
General Raise in Whole
sale and Retail Figures
Shown
Z WAHIIINdTO.V. Kiitirnary 4 That
tllliril lltIM llCl'll II UlUCIIll llHTt-HtlU ill
w li'ili'siilii mul ri'lnil priccx of tood
Let. Mir n is:: ii'nl I.) s ih iiidit'Htiid l y
u report m il to tlm SiiihIii todnv t.v
thu Diiimi lini'tit of C 'inn mt rcK ami
l.uli. r in t oi i'iiiihi' to a i I'M.iliitoin in
tri)ilum I ly Si'iiiitnr (Iiiiwfnr.l. Smith
lliikotn, i-hIIiiik for thf tri-tnl of
pilri'i. l-'or purpdni'M of cnmcurHoti,
thu piiiii's Mi l.ttiim urid iih tnirtiiil
it ii I tlm piiH-iintn'i) of iucrt'iisi) tir
IIH toll IWH :
llrcnd. whiilisri'ii rctiill 1 ";
liutttr, v holnmlii IUin 2'.' H. i rt'iiui
ry xt i ii 'J7 .ri. tliiity n-tnil :M ii, tin
ijiinlily tnd ii'iitcil ; chci'ni1, 'liolc.inli.'
'Jti.ll, i i'tml D ii ; cull i'i) w holcmile II. '.I,
ri'lnil Till; i'u'iJh, iituv laid, In lino 1
II'.I.H, rriml 'iii'i; wli'iil llour. wholi'
c.nlo. hi 1 1 ti l! II (i. wiutr :!ii v, ri'lnil
nihIiIm i" I Htnrm at t hn mo-it likely
1 1 v nt ')'( i-e itHm an I the village au I
Intt-r tbu town urew up aronii'l tbe
Mock'tiM t 'h Iii-H'1 fiuar'ers
UikhaIsh nil (it the lniid. timber
ntr mil nilniTal reBTiiri-oii of rail
rna ll"Hs emit rsl Ori't'im wurf rilnftd
to the ktocktiieu and their vhIua was
i ropurt 1'iiinln lu bid iua Is. The vulue
nf lan l 'lfpn led tipoti fie H iioniit ot
bay that it could produce, or upon
the on ii Iih r of cattle or Htienp it could
urn.H 1'i-r acre' Out side of the few
tri-8 libe led fur Hawmilbi t hut mi p
olio t luinber for the scattering, laucb
hoilHei ind the nt ill morn aitatterloK
towiii of central Oregou tbe timber
of tbe uri'at empire ivaa just then
of no particular value.
In the eul ly days of the sparse set
tlement of cental Oregon there was
no ne-d to worry about etook range.
There was more thin enough for
everybody. with the bunch grana
above the knees of the beef cuttle and
almoHt over the backs ot the sheen.
T0WNS1TE ESTAB
LISHED AT ODELL
Portland Peop!e Bond
Land in Northern Klam
ath County
in lie
I
II s.
l It 'll l( V
i;i.:i. i
fllKll II
nil M I
Jl I. I.
r.t r,
M in. 1
an II. retail H. I
Ti. . tetn l U"i i
lie I; bud,
il Ii-et,
Hiilt Ii.:', ul, ul.
; iiii-m' I iiiiilton,
(nil 'Jil. S ; bii'ioti,
Inil r.'.l; mini,
etiiil milk,
; i otntoi'.H,
i.
-.'1.1, hi
u hiil"-'ii! "
W llollMllll,
tii'Hh I I !,
,W ll'llenlll"
w bol'-wili
boli H'ile
w:i('lr:'nl"
v. bole'i.le.
The repmt hIioimi tlmt prices on hii -Knr.
ten Hpleeci miii bo la cruekeiii I. inn
been hliglitly red iniinl.
I'lLESlfROIilJCES
OREGON TRAIL BILL
WASHINGTON, Keb;i.-TbBiId Ore
gon trull from MifHoiiri river to 1'ugnL
wound will be miitiilily maiked by tbu
government if a bill introduced by
Konar.or 1'ilea providing for the erec
tion ot markers In pumhihI. The men
Hiire providnH tor an appropriation
of f.ri(0(K) utid the nppDintment of u
uoiiiiiiiHHlouer to biipervisu the work.
Any uxpHiiHii ovci appropriatlou Ih
to lie met by private contributions.
THE BARRED DOOR.
"NU3 nlnlit upoii inlini um-lent enemy
v i iiohi-il my ilnor,
4nd. In. tlmt nUlit tuinu
l-.I.AM T 1 1
( 'imi -Ihs rii sen,
KAlil-S.
ot () ii'll.
Im'Ii.
Htllt.'H
S -
tlmt
Iriv.vi f ir tin iut ) the n ) iutaiJ3 nor
mg thn ho n ner, nil the gr!; nil
t!i" pi (I n nii r'iT"B 1 for the HemotI
wiin the in i iti'nirii would be civ
er"d wiui Htiow.
VVIIEV FORKS IS VYKRK IN THE
W V.
It itn in h"'Klj.' t ) protect and
etiliiigii th) iiioii itaiii riuge that tbe
l:ii'i u im etna ii i contact with
troiM mi I f ireus u i the coutuct
whh n con flic', for the trees bd no
value ti the at icktnati, an 1 forth r
more, they obitruole I the ra'ige The
Htockmaii noticel th it those areas of
the nionhtains that ha I beeu tiurned
over, ware the most nought fur grazing
Hellion by hiii sheep and cattle. On
thesi "bums" the underbrush and
the Rinnller trees had been entirely
di'ttToye l and the largo trees some
of . . ttjaji . almost large enough to
furbish all of the 1'jmber necessary
for' a' city cottage ha 1 either been
fell d or destroyed by tbe Mr or were
etaudin bleaching and rottioK tomb
stones to their' former aelves
The stocKinuu reasoned that if there
were more of these burns there would
be-more Hummer range, since the
grass grew rery Inxtiriantly in these
spots for eevetul years after the date
of the burn. According it was not
uncommon for the sheepherder aud
the cowboy to lie instructed to set
tires in the woods as the Inflt thing
that he nid when the stock was being
driven out of tne mountains late in
the tall. These -fires usually did burn
r.ver a very large area, however, due
to the Inteness of the sein 'ii aud the
coming of the full ruins uu 1 winter
H HOW'S.
All whs not niretie for the ido.-kumu
down in the plains, however. His ns
Hot there wus the open ruutco mi l the
witter hide. Tito atucktnnii dscoverc 1
thut tht'so wat'irlng holes were being
I "lion ei-tended" i.y the new comers.
()f coins) there wns nothing for the
cnltl'i king and sheep bnro i to d;i
but to rush in hIso and gather up hs
ninny of theou witter holes as they
I'titild Mils period murks the be
j ginning of the great stock ranches of
jee-'trul Oietfon, some of which still
ieist in Hurley count v, covering
rvu)peij , ia.QJ urn i.: i ...i i
iio'intaris ' i... .. ... :i i .
overlook.n, th, people who clebratel I " " , " "ri.J0
Is tbe '
cele-
and tho top of the CimmIs
presiit ler iMntis of the roa 1.
Oilier r jiln start? i uu I other
brutlons were pulled o!f
roadi iitopepil and other t- r nini over
looks I the ueglect'd land. Each
time Hint a new road was announce, 1
as com lug towards neutral Oregon
new settlers came aheui of it.. 11 has
been sil l that central Oregon has had
more surveys and promise i.railrod
and fdwei actual ooes than any other
spot in tbe wotld. Though this tact
has be?n a hardship aud a dissap
poiutmeut tu large uunbers of people,
yet it bas its compensating features.
1 his condition' has brought so
to central Origoj, for the country
i needed the wbsat that it could pro
duce This was before the day of tbe
RII 11 Oil nfiB m A nf .,F Ihn liiiilltnn Ka
but other I m.i i i .!
I .s.i. .,., iiii'j cu inA uirKUU-"lll lieu
jtheeiuiiire builder coupled this pro-
pfiecy with a statement tbat be was
not punning to construct a railroad
into the raihoa lleas area. Railroad
plans are not anuonuced months
abeyd from the housetops, however,
and it may be that this tact was tbe
decisive.' one tbat brought tbe great
developer Into the., central Oregon
empire. Mr. Stevens, who is Mr.
Hill's tt-rent, and t'bi builder of bis
rati read s ur tbe Deschtes. is also
I'rex'nlent John F. .St-vens of the
lOreiron Truuk It;i:!wav confirtni thu
information g;iven 'Hit yesterday that
hlM compupy have filed majjth',ona:h
government lund an far si'iuth as the
Klamath Indian reservation and in
maklnic nurve.vn In th refrvatlon.
Freaideat Stevenn, Loweverindicatei
li tt t ij fllior A n t;)i is irjt conclu
cive proof ot Intention to briild anH
that therefore Klamath FaDs cannot
at this time bo regarded oliiclally an
the company goal but that Bend
will retain that . tlisttristloti for tho
present. 5 J
In connfctl m wWf rhrt ritl'ter Prefi
I'lent 'Stevens till?! tnrrniHB'is if.'l th
iIi)Hovins fitateineot. r
Maternents now Ibelng .puhllHheJ
iippatvntly b.v nut lority, tnat the
Oregon Trunk will wlthont delay,
build its line through Ontritl Oregon
to Klamath rails, are entirely wronjy
and ml-'leadln, as it ha not decided
upon any Much plan.
i t has. fi!MJI nj.lp throuari govern
i .ut i.uJ. nour as Klam
ath Indian reserya MIaUr adj is raak
inir Home snrvevs tTr b9 rCfTation
but thee Hurvevs will Tlvt tx?
ttnued.io, Kl amatii Falls, ami iliHITCa
as now located to thelodiaq Reserra;
tion mayor may not be constructed
All that'm now decided that It will
probably build a. far south a Bend
leaving trv que?tlonrf ftlortiier ex ten
sion an openone. The filing of maps
is not'conclusive proof .if ft as Ore
gun wonld have more raitrwaVls new
than iccoald possibly need.?'
i nis condition nas brought so mDj n(uj :, .ul I .V
dirTerent atreamvof tfomeseekMVs anSl ?fB?'"rt "if"!?? the completion
development. :ltrt .r.l fviJ ,,f..lhe railroa;1 iota., central Oregon
ahead or tne railroad tbat it is. qow
l'uilliitid riirties bnvelnk-'U tin old lull : thutisiinds ot acres mil inelu log wi-bin
on bis much uf S( acres for thirty ' tlteir wire fences :irras nlnio-l ns
iluvs i.ii'l have pttid fi.iMKi for the op- : Inr e ns nouie of the New Kniilnii I
tlun. Tlm men securing t he opt ion
i tune lintely inepured and circuliiied
a petit ion asking fur the eslutdisii
ineiit tor ti ibiily m ill route to mid
from O lell.
The tirnves ranch includes tin)
poKtctllce ul Oi!ell, and it is slated
Unit the I'ottlii'i'l peopln will estnb
llsh a now lowtiHite on the rannb,
which Is on the Oregon Trunk
Railroad, and which will be the junc
tion point for a line to Lukeview
and All urns.
prepared to leap ahesd a.t a rate that;
wiU surprise both ceot'ral .Oregou and
the whole noithwest.
NEW IiA N U RUSH
Tbe i resent railroad building to
wards central Oiegon bas brought a
new land rush that surpasses all pre
vious ooes. Settler! are 'locking to
central Oregon as last of Uucle Sam'
great wests, almost the list place I
where Uncle ham can promise a farm
to every oue who comes. Ho serious
are the settlers this time dud so cer
tain that another year will bear not I
only the whistle of one railway, but
uf two that they are coming iuland,
ul most 'JOO miles to locate. '
These set'lers have receive 1 further;
encouragement in the recent passage :
of the :1-J0 Here bomestean In, which i
etmbles the homeseeker to tnkeooublu
the amount ot land that was pnssitie
a short t i ne ago. L-irge bodies of
the lind of central Oregon have been-i
designated as open to settlement uu- !
dnr the term of the uew homestead '
law. The oidy limit to irrigation i" 1
central Oregnu is the possible,
wHter supply, since tbete aie large
areas of promising land within reach
of practically ull of the streams of
the so -tiou. Some of the streams of I
centiel Oregon are classed as the
m.tst viiliial'le for irrigation of any :
in the wet Kespeciaily may this;
I e said of the Desctites river, com
only termed "the most won lerful ir-
will, increase the annual wbeat rjroduc
tion -of the ' state from 13.(XX.000 to
0.000,000 busela. Thie prosDective
raiiio alone-wetild justify tbe buildiog
of one or more railrosds and would
ins-ore the futo-e of central Oregon
as one of tbe last great areas of tbe
nation .opened to development. We
know, however, that wheat growing
will be but one of tbe industries that
will follow ths railroad up the Des
! chutes river into central Oregon and
j tbat will mark tbe beginning of a new
empire in tbe west whiob will add
new wealth to Oreijou and afford
home sites to th'e hundteds and
ihousaud; of persons who will follow
in the years to come.
6,617,155 ALIENS
COME IN 7 YEARS
70 Per Cent of These are
from Southern and West
ern Europe and Asia
went on hit
I.uve in search
of inc.
Love I hud liniiiieied fur,
And. llntling nil" door closed.
wuy
And came no mure.
HltAY you lake counsel of this penitent
And leurn thei eor:
your door wide, whatever guests bl
sunt,
Tour graclousnesH lo prove.
Batter to let In many enemies
Tbat bur out I.ova.
-Tlieoilonla OarrUou.
r
Bet
OLD DITTY.
MAN of words anil not of dead
la like a sardsn full of weeds.
Aaonyuwu.
CANADA BUILDS
ITS OWN RAILROADS
Ottawa, Out , Feb 5. I'auadu will
begin the construction of a railroad
to HuiUuu Ray next spring. This
fact was announced in l'tii-liumeut b.v
Uaot'gtt 1'. Orahnni, minister on rail
ways. The road will bu built us a
government work, bat probably will
bo operated by one of the existing
private corporations or by several
jointly.
How to Freeze With Chemicals.
Ice cream can bo frozen lu llvo mlu'
utcs and for an expenditure of 2 or 3
cents. If th preparation desired to
be frozen Is plticod lu a tin bucket or
other receptacle It cau readily be con
gealed by putting It lu a pall contain
ing u weuk dilution of sulphuric acid
and water. Into thin throw a handful
of common anil, and the resulting cold
la so greut that a bottle of wtue im
mersed lu tho mixture will be fronen
olid In a few minutes.
Luke County wantu you.
By
I
4
America a Nation
Of Optimists.
lord NORTIICLll'FE, Entfliih Journalitl and Publisher.
HAVE observed tlmt the ihliVrenee between the
Atnerieans ntnl the Knglish is tlmt the former are nil
OPTIMISTS and the hitter are all pessimists.
Your whole nation, the members of which have
been described to me a frenzied money grabbers, 1
i',,,,1 to be dreamers a whole .NAIION OF
DKEAMKKS.
Tho KNOUSHMAN IS A DOIIX PESSIMIST. lie is never
content with surface, indications; he is always looking beneath to find
something rotten, something warping, something wrong. He(is never
euro that he is prosperous, no matter how rich he is. j
' AMERICANS, ON THE OTHER HAND, ARE RADICAL OPTIMISTS.
A GLANCE AT THE SURFACE SATISFIES YOU. EVERY ONE OF
YOU BELIEVES THAT AMERICA IS THE GREATEST COUNTRY IN
THE WORLD AND THAT AMERICANS ARE THE SMARTEST PEO
PLE. YOU ARE TAKEN UP WITH DREAMS OF A GREAT FUTURE.
And I lclieve that the FUTURE OF AMERICA IS GREAT.
You Bhould produce tho next great musical composer here. 1 do not
know that you will, but you should, for you have all tho elements a
Teutonic strain, a Slavonic strain and a fine enthusiasm everywhere,
The two greatest artists of recent years were Americans, Whistler and
Sargent. And your STANDARDS IN THE HIGHER FIELDS
OF CULTURE ARE GROWING YEARLY.
You have a great future, but your TROUBLES ARE ALL
AHEAD.
WASHINGTON, Feb :i -Inlerest-
injr coin pm-,-1 tive facts are iiisi-..si il in
a it tidy of i niniyratiiiti tu the Tinted
! Slates fur the seven vears eiiiled .lime
'iii), last year, in which II. til". l.'i'i uncus
i were admit ted, mure than 7i peiceui
i uf whom came frmn Southern and
I Kastern Kurope ami W'esleii Asia.
, composed largely of Southern ltal
jtaiiM (i reeks, 1 1 iiiifjiiriatu, Hebrews,
KittiuiBiiiatis. Slavs, Rulariaus.
Turks. Armenians ami Syrians.
The addition to Hie population in
those seven years was nearly 1 ,!H.IO,OOo
'more than the combined pootihitiuii
I of California, Oregon. Washington,
Idaho, Nevada, Arizona, New Nexico,
1 I'tali, Colurailo, Wyoming, Montana,
i the two lukotaa and Nebraska
' Ksthiiates are made that immigra
i 1 1 n to tbe United States in the pres
ent fiscal year will ay:ureg;ate more
than IHiO.OOt'.
SAYS SOCIALISTS
RUIN ENGLAND
- -
London Traction Man to
i Seek Investment in
this Country
LONDON, February. "Well'l am
quite at liberty to talk,", said Sir
ClfftOn Rohinson. thn m-all bnun
traction expert tbia morning, when
asked if be intended to build a sys
tem of electric lines in tbe- Philip
pines. "I have several commissions
from' Rritish capitalists to 'find fair
investments. You know that 1 think
much electric t r a o t 1 o o work re
mains to be done in ( America.
Americans lead tbe world in this line,
but they have not exhausted the pos
sibilities of business . (Jreat Britian
has become a poor place lu, which to
invest, hverythmg is getting into the'
hauds of the tocia!ists, and they wish
to usurp alj the functions of private
canital aod enterprise.
'Every form of public transportation
iuthe couutry nf London is losing
money in the sense of not making
enough to gis a profitable return ou
the investment, an.) si ne are losing;
outrtgiil The vtol3 fldl 1 U unttrao--tire."
COST OE LIVING
DISTRESSING POOR
Mr,r. Pci-k Sails For Orient.
The NntioiUil College Equal suffrage
league,, of which Miss M. Carey Thom
as of Bi-yn Mitwr tedlege . is pres
ident, wns organized at RufTitlo last
fall by the union of fifteen college
equal suffrage leagues scattered from
tbe Atlantic to the Faclnc. The found
er of the lcaitue. Mrs. Maud Wood
Turk of Radcliffe, has sailed from San
Francisco for tbe orient. She will
spend two years In studying tbe posi
tion of women in foreign lauds. She
will visit China, Japan and other east
ern countries before going to New Zea
land, where the women, as in federat
ed Australia, are fully enfranchised;
thence to Europe, where she will spend
some time on tbe continent, and then
on to England. Mrsl'ark hopes tbat
when she reaches England, two years
hence, tbe women of that country will
have gained the' parliamentary fran
chise for which they are now contend-
1 lnt so fiercely
I .1 .':., i ..... ...uiu .1"
New York, t-eb.5 F-ffects of the
lucrensed cost living on the working
classes are shown iti the iagely ex
panded number of applications to tbe
city for aid as disclosed in figures
made public today. The rising tide
inability to uiak income keep pace
witu living expenses is iodicnted in
tbe fact that during tbe last twelve
mouths more than OO.UtO peraoua
sought relief from the charities de
partment, an increase of mare than
80 per ceut iu Ave years.' Suicides
increased uearly 10 per cent from 1904
to 1909..
. Shot an Antelope
Deputy game warden, Harry Utely,
arrested Louis Mauzey wbo lives on
Rock Creek near tbe Fluke ranch and
brought him to Lakeview charged
with having shot aiibnteloDe. Mr. Mau
zey then explained to Judge Rayley
tbat it was bis sheet' herder that bad
committed the violation of tbe law
that be was charged witb aud tbat be
was willing to etaud trial In his
place. Tbe geuial Squire took a broad
view of the matter and admiring tbe
frankness of Mr. Mosea be permitted
him to go without fixing any On
for tbe time. Though if, any mere
violations o( tbe g-nue laws; com .be
fore tbe Squire there Is a strong pro.
bability tbat something 'will drop
Its too bad something i cannot be
done witb some of tbe "g&aos bogs'
tbat slaughter morn ueeee. dotiks and
other game than dnriug tb open sea
son. '
........
1
it