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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1910)
CORRUPT PRACTICE ACT HARD ON ALL Drastic As To Contribu tions Made by Candi dates for Public Offices With tbe mnlitrdlcitT of electlons prcvtlent, voters lire pt to forget the provisions of the corrupt Practice 4ct which severely prnBllree infr0 Xloaa thereof Us rrovislons re wrrded iu no uncertain terms o" before sclicitlnu a vote. suggestion plan luvnlvliiB tt-e electoral privilege 'ar even "ri the list" 10 behalf -of the nun-, tie tiers schemes which are jDiim exploited ou every hand, it is Aoy person or candidate, wim tnll either hy himself er mj on f (t ' too. ether before jt after an elee'loa, J j or while such perao i rr caudllale la: seeking a no"lototj, or eleetoq', ,S ..... . .,,2i.i ' I tttjr anj meat or drink or Vrthv-r ;' ' ter'alnment or provis'oo.icM'Urm. Report liqnora, cigars or lonaceo. 10 nr. for aor person for the purpose of 01 ; with Intent ot hope to Influence lliatj person or any other person gtvltiir Ms; rote at ench election tq (nt ,for, any: uaiidbiate or political patty ticket, oi meaatire before the ,. people.' or-' oo account of aucb person- or any .otrr person having voted or refrained from vrtlng for aoy ctndldnteor the cloidi dates of any political pnrtv -t ' nma olzaflon or meaue bef.ire the people or being about to vnte or refreio from volt. m at sujh etivtioii, ahull tiegnil ty of treatise. Kvery elector who ac cepts or Ukm ny such uieAt, drina. entertHiiiuieut, provision, liiitinr. Mil IN iitES WHEN WELL KEPT Declares Lxpor- lenced Keeper Can Make Cood Living: "the safer policy to be forewarned 'hy tconini! Nmiliar with the statute rik'T or tobacco, ohall also be ituilty in qiieetion, extracts from which n treating, and such accep ance follows: , eMail be a ground ot challenge to his The act provides that. "For the purpose rf this law the contribution, expenditure nr liability of a des pendant, aocen iaat, b. other, sister, uncle, mint, nephew, niece, wife part ier, emulivcr, employee of a cor poration fimll heoeemt-d to be that of tbe corpornt inn himself. Sn Chodi.iHte shall expend for 3ainriKU purpopee more that fifteen Tsr ejl of th mliirv for the first year f the ottlce for which he seeks 4iatiiuatiiii. except hs payment for space iu the i h upnlet issued by the secretary of state. No nominee shall eipeod more '(ban ten per rent of the first year's salary of the office to wbiob ba seeks to be elected, except , payment for pace li. the pamphlet i spued by tbe secretary i f stHte. Give " "provide," "expend," ''conribta. ' "receive," "ask," "solicit ' . i I like terms, with their orre-piT i: b nouns, shall apply to Tuooey, i'f equivalent, or aoy other valuable filing; shall include the ipromise. ntvance, deposit, borrow tng or 1'-h thereof, and shall cover -ll or hic part of a transaction, ""whether it lie made directly or indi rectly. Every candidate for nomination to 'flection hall Hie with tbe proper officer. af:rr flection, an itemized sworn etatHneo setting forth ia detail all tbe money contributed, expended or promised by him to aid and pro 'mote his nomination or election, or both, as tbe case may be, and for the election ct bis party candidates, and -all existinB unfulfilled promises of every character aud all liabilities le- (Haloing uncancelled and in force .it "tbe time such statemeut ia made, i "whether sucb expenditures, promises, and liabilitiea were made or incurred 'before, during or after sucb election. Every candidadte who shall fail to 'die sucb statement. bohII be Qned 225 dollars for each day be is In default. No person shall, in older to aid or promote IN nomination or election directly cr indirectly himself or through any other person promise to appoint another person, or promise 'to secure or aid in securing tbe ap pointment, nomination, or election af another person to any publio or private position or employment, or to any position of honor, trait or 'dmolument. No person shall invite or demand jr accept payment or contribution from any holder of a publio position or office, for campaign purposes. No person shall demand, solicit, as or invite any payment, or contribution for anv religious, political charitable 3T other caned or organization sop i osed to priojaril) or principally for the public good, from u person who eks to he or has been nominated r elected to any office, and uo sunn oandidate cr elected person shall mule aoy such payment or coutiilu f ion if it shall he demanded or asked luiing the time he is candidate tor nomination or election to or an iu suoibent of aoy omce. No payment or contribution for any purpose shall ui made a coodition precedent to tbe putticg of a name ou any caucus or convention ballot or nomination (iHOhi or petition, or to tte perfor mance of any duty imposed by law ou politic:;! committee. No person iball demand, solicit, ask or invite my candidate to subtcribe to the support of any club or organization, to buy tickets to any entertaiumeut or ball, cr to eubaciiba for ur pay for ripuce io any book, program, perioui oal or other publication; it any can 'Juifcte shall make such payment or contribution with apparent hope or tttut to iutiuence the result of the 9tction, he slial) be guilty of corrupt practice , but this section sliail not apply to the soliciting of any business advertisement orjusertiou in a peri odical in which such candidate was :ejularly aJvertifaiug prior to bis cau Jldacy not tor ordinary buiness ad vertising nor to bis regular payment to any oganization, leligious, chari table or otherwise of which be may have been a member, or to which tie nay have been contributor for mote tbeu six months before his candi dacy nor to ordinary contributions s cbuiob service. vote aud of rejection his vote on a contest. Whoever "iolates any provision cf this act, t'e pnniett; fiit fur ' icb Is not spec'ally provided hy la. nil on conviction thereof be puuiut. i tiy in prlsonui ot iu the cm nty jiul tor not n'ore than one year, or by a tine of not more than five thousand mil iars, or by both such Hue and imprisonment. 1 1 V I i k." Mild Hit bv li ' r .Id i 'i ,.. li- ZFPPELINS AIRSHIP WRECKED IN STORM Benxine Gives' Out an. $137,600 Balloon Is No More UUSF.LDOKF. Germany. June 28 Count Zeppelin s passenger airship Deutscbland, the greatest of all tbe famous models, lits tonight iu tbe Tentoburgian forest, pierced bv piae trees, a mass of d fitted silk and twisted aliiminm. Tbe 33 passengers aboard the airship when it struck the pinea after a wild contest with a storm, escaped oninjured. climbing down from the wreck on a rope lad der Herr Colesmano, general manager of the new airship company; Chief Engineer Doers, of tbe Zepplin ship, and Charles Wanneberg, wnti had obarge of the crew of (0, and 20 news papermen sailed from Dusseldorf t 8:30 o'clock this mornluB for a three hours' excursion. The objective I point 9n Dortmnnri. about 35 miles from Ousmeldorf, but a high bead wind prevailed and an effort was made to reach Monster, a small town, so tbat 'a landing might be made on the paiaae ground with tbe aid of tho sol diers. Jt was soon realized that it woold take a large number of men to bold the vast contrivance of silk md metal against tbe wind. Under nor mal conditioobs tbe emires were cap able of driving tbe airship at a speed of 40 miles an hoar, but. the helmsan was unable to keep bis course and tbe great cratt was swung about at the mercy of the winds. Colesmann did not dare to come about, for tear of overturning, and decided to drift with the gale toward OuBoabruck. also a garrison, lie then decided to contiae on to Seone. Suddenly be precieved a wbiil wind comiug, and ascendel to a height of nearly 4000 feet to avoid the center of it. With tbe whirlwind came a heavy downpour of rain. Afttr halt an hour tbe Deutachland came down to peri it observations, and wi'b as seen that tbe Teutoburg- lan forest lay below. The Deutscblaud sank rapidly, hav ing lost much gas in tbe high altitude and dragged along the top of the fierise toreht. A heavy branch of a tree broke through tbe bottom of tl:e cabin, amidsbip. throwing to of tbe guests to the floor. Other branches ripped through the gas com partments and tbe whole great atruo true settled down 30 or 10 feet from the ground. 'It isn't tbe fault of the Zeppelin systt-m, " declared iierr Colesmann. That ii all right. Jt ia our fault; our benzine ran out. " The airship for which Herr Coles inann'd company bad paid $137,000, lookn like a wreck. The frames are broken, but the motors are not dam aged. The silk was ripped and bad fallen in a torn mass jn tbe tree tops Imports ot diatser, explosion aud death were widely spread. The convention of tbe League of iCt publican clubs, scheduled for this week, in New Voik, baa been post poned to September 17, at the request of I'rcsiaeut Taft. Tbe president gave as his reason tbat be believed that congress would soon adjourn and in nb y of the members would be un able to attend tbe convention. Friends ot Roosevelt believe tbe ral reason is that Roosevelt bad decided not to attend tbe convention and tbat the regulars feared the effect, if tbe itooveotioa were held and Roosevelt, although nearby, did not attend. WASH 1 Ml l'i iV. .lune '.'I. There N utone) In bre k.'pm it It I ihhumi: I properly. IW i-eerb it Is beiim rr rled on with Inl profit and pl.-sxnre ty manv t hon-i'iln t ppurlp n nil parte of th l'tntp.1 States and l lie, as a title, it not tie eole occn.a tlon of those hi' pnrtUH It ttiete .t e many place white an eNpermrni'' t ee keeper I'un imike m vnod devoting hi "ni n - 1 1 i t ion to ti ih li" t .nirk. The av. raiie n-n ii'il h 'i"V vlel I colony f.u the ' tire ininlry fh b from "J." lo 30 lunnnN "I cn-n' li ev or 40 t fi t i U i.f extr-- honev. I h m- v -itiiin t t tained ft n thi cni i i' - I eutiie j lv OU th- inarK' t ami H e il ettn'.U ' t ; KellillB the Siik v. It I I Hl ivt jthe con-'imer. extracted honey bring I from 10 ! 2 cents lr iuiipmI mid Comb honey brum.- Invi' in to . cent foi eoml' tmeev. .Ml llise ti'nates deiipiiit Inrgtlv on the quality and neH'nei" t e nrnd ict it.hu the gross retuiti mod tie dedti.'ted fro-ii 50 cent I i $1 oer col -ny fur the expenses other than l.br ln cludiug founilatio::, sections, occa sional new frail es aud bites, and other Incidental, not, however, pro viding for increase. These Hiure, however are based on a system of good management, ilea keeping to be profitable requires hard work, koowledge and experieoce. Much study is required to iusure success. It is unwise, therefore, fur tbe individual to undertake extensive b e keeping without considerable previous experience on a small scile, since there are su many more details which go to make up success iu the work. Learu tbe way f bees, ln.w to handle them, and what kind of equip ment is best. Then begin ou a small scale, make the bees pay for them selves and for all ad' nal apo a tus, as well as some profit and let the bueiueas grow gradually. A bove a would be emphasized that the onlv way to make bee keeping a profitable business Is to pioduce only a first class a-iicle. We cannot con trol what tbe beea bring to tbe hive to any great extent, but ty proper manipulation we can get them to pro duoe tbe fancy comb honey,'' ot if ex tracted honey is produced it can be carefully oared for and neatly packed to appeal to tbe fancy trade. Too many bee keepers, in fact, tte majori ty, pay too little attention to making their goods attractive. Tbey should recognize tbe fact tbat of to jus of honey, one in an ordinary fruit jar or tin can with a poorly printed la bel, and tbe other in a neat glass jar of artistic design with a pleasant, at tractive label, tbe latter will bring double or more tbe extra cost of tbe better package. It ia perhaps unfor tunate but nevertheless a fact that boney sells largely on appearance. and a progressive bee keeper will ap peal as strongly as possible to tbe eye of bis customer. Much information along these and ntbet lines in bee keeping can be found in a new publication of tbe Depattment of Agriculture, Farmers' Bulletin 3J7, entitled, "liees. " Tbe aim of this work is to give briefly tbe information nee led ty persons en gaged in the keeping of bees, and to answer inquiries that are frequently received trom correspondents the De partmeat. It discusses tbe location, equipment, au stocking of the apiarv, the riabits of bees aud their manipu lation, and production uf boney wax, wintering and deHea.sca aud injuries. It also gives such general iuforma tion an bow to obtain and introduce queens, laws affecting bee keeping, aud journals and books on the sub ject. This publication can be ob tained free as long as tbe supply lasts, by applying to the Secietary of Agriculture, Washington, J). C. ; it may also be secured from Senators, Representatives, and Delegates in Coug'ess, and the Superintendent ot Documents will sell it at 5 cents per copy. there In thl n uqn-liti t. The Walker boys are going Into the pur bro i liorwea aad mules on a large Title, 'lba KHmatb Ghrotitftlevery truly re nark that tbe tune lift paiaed when the people of this country are satisfied to rle only acrutt animal and In view of the fact that the cost ot ait Infeilur bred animal is as great a that of a pure bred "tie and con sidering the market price, the latter bringing from One tlilrt to half a iiiiioti more than the f.rmer. It pay t tie farmer an t stock man to raise only the bel Raising: Fine Stock Walker Rrothers, of lily, have closed the deal tor tbe purchase of the pure bred French stallion "(Jtho, " from V, O. Rucber, of Lookout, Cal ifornia. This ia said to be one of the finest and best bred horses ver brought into the country, lie weighs 2 018 pounds and is only three years old. "Otlio" is a dapple brown and beside being a tine animal of breeding Is a beauty. Tbe Walkers paid 11000 for him. They also have a jack of wblcb they are very proud. This an imal is only three years old ana weigLs 1,132 pounds, lie took the first premium at the Southern Cali forina fair this spriug wLioh nieaus a great deal, as tbe best snimals from tbe eutire state of California were j G. A. R. Post at Klamath j A ( rand Army I'owt Ma nrgauized In Klama'h Kail IhnI week The j ni ii" I'f the post t s II. Spragne : l'i xt No 4ti, after Captain Hpragiie 'of Company I Flrnt dregnn Infantry. Mr Spratnio i tho man wt'o dis covered I'raitr Lake and l thought to le th fl ret white m mi to net eve on t tii greiit natural ftotider. 1 he otlloers selected me: O A. Stearns, Senior vice-coin .minder ; laiiiei N. Adams, Junior vice coin i.iiuiIit; J W. Keiltli'bt. qiiHrterinas ter igeHnt ; M. L I'oMund, Sur geon ; K. r. Stm-kei, Chaplain; K. It I'smobv, tillleer of Hie ohv ; C. W, Sherman, pairirtto instructor; II. Newnham post adjutant ('. M. Ilnct, tflcer of the guard; M. Friizier aergeau' major; Joseph I. Tracy, quarter ina-ter hoi genu t Pleases Harney County Lake county is doing goo work on the roads leading from Hums to Lakeview and by this time the crew which Judge U. Dalv has sent out will have the road which runs from tbe Double O ranch through Ulue Joint and Pinch lo good tepair, also the road past Alkali aud Abert lake. This Is the result of Win. llauley'a labors with Judge Daly while In Lakeview aud It is understood the Harney county authorlteis will at ouce see thai corresponding work will be done on the same roads through this county, also cu the II ruey county road to the Crook countv lloe Harney County New. I "PRODUCTIVE SOIL, THAT'S ALL" Government Homesteads ano Relinquishments ly the lluliieeteiid HHlullHt W. Roche Fick, Lakeview, Oregon (loom Lnkc Valley, Warner Valley Cliewaiicnii Yiille.v ClirlHtiiiiiM I. nke V alley Wagniitlre Country Lnke County Oregon Where the new Itn lire iihIn a re Coining I'aradUe Valley, long Vnll.v, Nevada. Itlg Valley. California GOLDIE VALLEY If V"il want Itiil. .'I-1!' nr IMI acre o( bind I., fel t ill I d'tie Valley, where water can he f. mini u ' dept li of 7 t L'o !( , wo. id f .r 'i-lll lng and fin I whIhii en- re a Ii. Hue kmim-, br f land an excell.nt ln- ter or Milium.'! i mi ji' el In. a Milivey of I ho ( Irojj'iii Fust III, the " 1 1 uitIiuiiii It hi I." n nv '.mldliu lowiird I he end ol l In- viillev and U'.OlKI acrea open I . ..-. I'lieli K'-t b" . puli'l I lie asking llie a d'.en qite-tl.i -''U' r e a lid Hoe l ir mtxi'lf. IrnlM'i.t afford to advexiiMe III nr I I- l.i u'l in inioii. In print. I uni t !. able to produce t lie ir.iod ! in k- n i.iv If von will come in t uo Willi me to (iol.lie vntl u'Ht Id touet rent gold fl'nlil t he w l'i " routs, from wheat, oh'm. li.irley ami other gram-; Ii -tti all I lie v.-nelaliles, root and platitH ol th leiiqi.rait r..iue; fi.nu . ni vn 1 1, t v of fi nit t ree k now n to proHiier in thl- w.uid.i Inl Iron lull. .Nut bv milling but b.V sitnpl v i illuiit I he H.nl in l be good ..Id IohIiI I ny whoro practiial experience. BKiii.. wrrv matter d a III I le Ileal I by work can iuvoiiiImi vvoihIiTh. Ivan Kiitiraniee I'V.ri Hlnleiiient made In in.V a.l eri Iniug mid auggcMttliat U'b your .Inlv to yourm-ll and IIiiiho il. n inl. nl upon you to gel land now before it i h II g.uie. " 1'iiue, tide mimI guvrrn- liieut land Walt for im ," Flrat u no get flr-t choice and cverv lil;iii I Miirt-i of a qn ire deal by the man who erialicM hi one thing lio'-eriimeut laud. " Oregon Valley Contract Holders No mutter where your bind I or what quality of soil, etc., it may Im, IJwIII In eehmgi for your paid ii contract deeded to mo, locate you on li!0. 320 or iM) acre of tillable government Und, pro viding you have a ho!iiHtvul rlubt to any of tliem slxml t ractJi.' Thl offer Ih for a abort time only and subject to withdrawal tit lay option. ' Motlior M'iih "nfllglitcd" While the rough riderr were enroate from the West to New York Koosevelt'a celeoratlon a baby girl was born on their train between St. Louis and Cicinnatl. "Oil" Mo Ululey of tbe Rough Klders did his share by passing tbe hat on the train I and 11 was quiokly cashed in When tbe committee of wives of the Rough Riders conveyed tbe purse to the mother and told br the Rougb Ri ders wauted to elect tbe little pink stranger and name her Theodora io honor of the great "Theodore." Tke mother, with a sense of humor to meet tbe occasion, sent back woid tbat she wonld be "delighted." ' WORK 24 HOURS A DAY. The bnaiest little things ever made are Dr. King's New Life Fills Kvery pill la a sugar-coated globule of health, tbat cbaouns weakness into strength, langour Into enery, brain fag Into mental power; curing Consti pation, Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria. 25o at A. L. Thorntons. Chamberlain's Btomacb and Liver Tablets will brace up tbe nervee, banish eick beadaobe. prevent de spondency and invigorate the whole sytsem. Sold by All Cood Druggists. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A Prying prcparal ions Himply devel ou dry iit;ir:li ; tie.y dry uji the herretions, whii ii iidlu ro to tliw iin'iiii ir;iiei uiul .lin'oin pim;, r iusiii' u f:tr Hunt) ht rixiiM troll I. Iu tli;m tin; ordinary form of eiiturrh. Avoid all drying inli .1 ti.ts, fniin-s, amokei and MlllllTtHlld II-.' tll.it. which i'li itll-41'H, HOothrH and In-ill .. FlyN ('.-. .on ll d ri will iiiuhIi r :iit:irrli or culd i i thn ln :iil liiisily nrid pb'U.tutly. All ilriiKi-its sell the Ml cent si..:. Illy brothers, ii1! Varrnu Struct, New Vork. Tin; I'.nli.i i-; ix-d without, pain, does not irritate or now; Hiiee.in. Jt Mir. uiJn it -elf over an irritated mid untiry Hiirl'.u-n, ri liov. in iniini'diately tint painful iiillauumitioil. Fly's Cream J'.alm coiitiiins no cocuino, mercury nor other' harmful druj. I The conlidcnce felt by farmers and ' gardeners in rcrry i Sc-ed to-day would have been Impossible to feel in any teens two score ol years aeo. We have made science of seed growing always do exactly what von exnect of thrm. For silc evervwlii're. IEBBVS laiu Min I ANNUAL f ree on reijuet D. M. FERRY CO., Detroit, Mloh. .,Tmnura-ttr7mm-.r'.irf'. Blue Prints Made J will make blue 1'riiitH of uny townHlilp of land in tbo Lakeview Land Dlatrlct, and do uliHtrnct work. Call or write W. B. SNIUFR Lakeview - . Oregon CLOSING-OUT SALE OF Full-Blood Merino Flocks Having: decided to close out our cntlro hold- . -Ingrs of FINE SHEEP, wo have tho following; to -offer for sale without reservation: 400 Registered Merino Ewes with Lambs Ol tlii A and It i'Iiirm'h. 1500 Select Full-blood Rambouillet Ewes - With I.ainliM. Strictly true to t c and of Uwiuilful covering 1500 Full-blood Rambouillet Ewes with Lambs Strictly Hrst-clitHM and good enough for any Mud flotk. 1500 Select Full-blood Delaine Ewes With LuuihH. Heavy Shemers, Heavy Hone and very Lirgo Slie. 1500 Full-blood Delaine Ewes with Lambs ' Oood enough to yi Into any stud flock. 1200 Full-blood Spanish Merino Ewes With LmiiiIih. 'J'lieM. ase etrong type of the II CIiihh, very Heavy Shfart-r sud dcni'e coveting. TIicho are exceptionally large for their type. The following: five flocks are all young; sheep: 500 One- and Two-year-old Ewes, Not Bred Of the ahove cIhkm'n. 3700 Hlgrh-class Merino Ewes with Lambs 2700 1-and 2-year-old HIgrh-Class Merino Ewes Not bred. 2700 Yearling1 Rangre Rams 400 Registered Rams of the Above Classes All ewes with IsmliH have Imn-ii bred to Registered Kama In their respective cIhhhch. The tualu iucreatte will be raiwd as Ham Liiuitm, except Hioho from tho 3700 head of hlgh-cliHs Merino liwes For Prices and Particulars, Address, The Baldwin Sheep & Land Company HAY CREEK, CROOK COUNTY, OREGON THE FANDANGO LUMBER CO. One Piece, or a Wagon Load. Prompt Services. Telephone at Reynold's Store. P. O. Willow Ranch, Calif. Finish Lunilier, Pickets, Kustic, Lath, Sordini, Shingles, Flooring, Apple boxes. Window frame stock, Door Frame stock. Slabs and cord wood. aai American Restauranta,"akern (jce ongand loin llotai, Proprietors. Lakeview, Oregon Fresh Dread, Cake and Pies on sale every day Fancy! Cake and all kind of Pastrv made to order. .The only first class short oidcr place in the town. 1, , .1 'Z 1. i. wjn.il iciy iillll IMllL M nor riHT-CLam turnout Mammoth Stables O. D. ARTHUR, PnofitimiuM The LawHt Llvr.v and Fwnl Htablo In Rout hern Oregon or Northern ('allfornla, HorcH Hoinlcd hy the Day, Week or Month. N)t-cliil Atteuttou (ilvcn to TrauHlent Ntock LAKEVIBW OREGON