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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1910)
Qt-VICIAL DIRECTORY IUTIOXAL frulnt Wlllini H.Taft Vlrw PrnMont JamfS a.Hhointan wrirr of State rhllt)dpr l". K no oretary of Treasury Franklin MrVth "rn-tary of War Jawb B IMoklnson .tuirnoy Gvnrral Get W. Wlrkrtsham fcMitmastcr Oeneral rrank H. Hitchcock mifiaryol Navy Grnrte Von I.. Meyer rVcretary Interior Rlcbanl A. HaHlniter eretry of Akrtcnlttire James W tlsnn wwri ol Commprrc Charles Naiel rhlelJ.isilcs Melville W . F'Hlcr Veapattnn Warner. C. . "enston Commissioner W.tS. Ktrhards V. P. Land Commlwioni'i governor re'ary of State Trrnrer attorney General rtupi. Public Instruction. 1'rln.et.. Dairy n1 Food Com. fj.tt. Seuators. tJongrvaonieu i ...F. W. Benson ..F. W. Benson . . Geo. A. Steel , . A. M. Crawford . j. H Aciternian . W. S. IMinUav ...J. W. Bnllov Jnhnathan Bourne. Jr. A. t humMriiin !.,(', Haw-Icy V. K tills ROOSEVELT 18 IN THERING AGAIN Denies the Report That He Will Support Polndexter for Senate MTRKMIEtXiVRT Chi I Justtce AsooetaU Initios . . .. R . S. Bonn A. Mtx'fe lori rskln (F. 1 K.i 1 Will K. King ( V. T. Slater Juris:... t to rosy iUJtm jrmaAL pistrici. . . tiro. H. Nolsml ........... p. v. kluykemUi; lkuim-itiv Joint Senator ... Re present tie G. H Merryman !H P Belknap H A Brattaln 0 8.I.AND OFFICE. Arthur W. Orion tvil V Cronemiller Register Receiver dfe.. ers ... erlf ItHurtr. LAKK CODKfT . .". . ij f. W. r-iyne Albert lB F.O. Ahwtroin ..A. J. Fouler tobool 8a pi B. Je ton Inrveyor C. H. Faulkner ... I C. A. Rehaii Jomsolsaloner J H. R. Hervforrt Mock Inspector Wm.J. PTOuaioot TOWN OF LAKEVIKW. flr Bailey Mayol V. Bnemnt I 0. J. Wilcox t Ooancllmei I. B. Aaten I. B. Lane w. B. Bniaer Recorder i.Bieher : Treasurer LAKEVIEW BOARD OF TKADS President W. H. SHIRK Treasurer F. M. Miller HecreUuT M. B. Klce Finance Commltteman L. F. Conn Industrial " C. E. 8eer Publicity W. F. Falne Ktock W. P. Heryford Municipal " H. W. Drenkel Agricultural " 8 V. Rehart Rooms Headquarter for Btranirera. CHURCH DIRECTORY F'RST METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY l-.ihoolatloa.nl. Preaching every feuoday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Enwurth League every j Punaay eveninc at o:". i-rayer areuus iuun day at 7:30 p. ra. CU meeting at 7:30 p. m, Ladies' Aif Every ednesday at 1:30 p. m. ETerybody cordially Invited to all services. U.J. WENTZELL, Pastor. NEW YORK. July G.-Colonel Theodore ttoosevelt today declare! tbat he did not (1 incus the Uatlitiurr cootrover when. Congressman Milfe FolntiPtxer of Was'uiottou couferred with hi in j-estenlsy bI Oyster Hhv. Te (Un larHtion wm made In a for in it 1 gtatement laii(1 today frtim Roo8PveU'8 pttlce at the Outlook The repott referred to was In effect that former t'nsMetit Ko. It will aid KepresentatiTt Miles Polndexter iosurKeut. in hi context a'aiuat frleuds of Secretary liallitiiier for the Keoulilicmi "oomluation for the Uu ited States Senate from State of WashiDstoD. Accordiu to the e'ory Koosevelt made clear it by implication tbat be will support Polndexter. who eeek to take tbe plate of Senator Piles In the Lotted States Senate Tbe an noancement came following tbe con ference between Kooaevelt and Poin dexter yesterday. In denying tbe above statement tbe following was Issued : "Roose velt will see many senators, congress men, assemblymen and other pub lic men representing all phases of pnbilo opinion." tbe testament says He decline to be responsible for any statements "except those be makes himself. "He has said nothing, and intends to say nothing, regarding any contest for nomination. Regarding tbe con ference with Coneressman Polndexter 1 will say I was pleased to Hod bis past record regarding oonservatiootnd similar subjects was in beany con cord with mine. "I did not express to him any op iaions regarding senatorial nomina tion, and Piondevter did not ask me for any. I do .not believe Polndexter was responsible for any statement in His LeMon In Golf. A prominent bualnoas man not Icti elnce Nrame afflicted with a bad ra of "irolfltur that la. he Joints! tho af my of cranks at the game, wanted to play all the time, talk of nothing el up. etc. Aa la the cane with all "tluffra,,, he hnd hla trottttta at the start, and the way he flrtd qiicatlotis at hla frlcntla wnit a cum Ion Hla piif ac quaintance at'coinuKHlatliiKly replied with all aorta of rvintsllca. until tlnnlly the bewildered one got hla atenoKra ptier to Jot them down. One frlend'a advice lui'luiletl three polnta tlrst. keeping the eye on the ball; second, the necessity of hlttliiK the bull with nn ensy stroke, and. third, the use of n rocking horse to develop the stroke. The f:u-t thut the friend hnd a keen Rouse of humor did not occur to the tyro mi 1 1 1 later, lie Immediately pur chsisiM a l.trire rocklne horse and after business hour sen ted himself aslrldt the fiery charter and swung at tin ball, which wu securely fastened to the floor by a strong cord. He has learned a thing or two since. The hubbyhorm Is no more, anil he has vowed to get mjunre with "Mr. Joker" If It take a thousand years. New York Tribune. MANY CLAIMING TIMBER CLAIMS Strenuous Times Report ed Over In Klamath on the First of July Subduing a Bully. A writer In a Vladivostok paper tells of an encounter he once witnessed on a Siberian train between a lady aud a nobleman. When the train pulled up at Tsltlkar, In Manchuria, a Mauchu noble who had bullied all his fellow passengers. alighted at the station restaurant after warning them tbat be would decapi tate any of them who took hla seat During hla absence a smartly dressed young Russian lady entered the car and. despite tbe alarmed expostula tions of its occupants, calmly appro priated tbe seat When tbe noble re turned be flew Into a passion and ad vanced threateningly with hla curved saber drawn. Dut the young woman coolly covered him with a shining re volver. "Do you take us for a pack of cow ardly mandarins?" she exclaimed, and then, pointing to her feet she remark ed. "Here is your place, my hero." Tbe Mauchu noble surrendered and sat at her feet for the rent of the Jour ney. Hugo and the Barber. When Victor Hugo lived in Tarls In the Dace itoyale be used to be shaved hv n rinrlt.r nnmwl flrnMulnr X frlnnil the morning papers except as 1 bavej of the p,, Bgked the burb,1P one day indicated. We did not discuss poi-1 jf he was busy. "I hardly kuow which FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LAKEVI EW Preaching service at 11 A M and 7:30 P M on 1st acd 3rd Sun. Sunday School at 10 A M. Junior Society at 2:30 P M. Baptist Young People's Union at 6:30 P M on each Sunday. Prayer Meeting at 7:30 P M Wednesday eve ning. Every body invited to atteud all ser vices. REV, H. SMITH. Pastor. Itical questions in regard to tbe northwest and we did not touch up on the Ballioger affair.' CATHOLIC CHURCH EVERY 8CNDAY MASS and Benediction at 10 o'cloak a. m. Sunday school after Benediction. Week day Mass at 7:00 a.m. MICHAEL O'MALLEY, 8. J. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF OOOBK T.aKt st New Pine Urek, Oregon. Preaching ser vices at 11 A M and 7:30 P M of each Sunday of everv month. Sunday School at 10 AM. Prayer Service at 7:30 on Wednesday evening of each weed. All are cordially Invited to attend the services REV. L. K. HENDERSON, LODGE DIRECTORY a. o. o. w. lake view lodgi no. in. Meets every second and fourth Thursday of eash month, la Masonic Hall, Lakevlew. Chas. Tonningsen. W.M.z Wm. Gunther, F. OEUREE OF HONOR LAKE8HORE LOiHit No. 77, D. of H., A.O. U. w.. Meets .irsi ana third Thnradavs of each month tl gnnic Hall: Etta Pea c C. of H.j Mary Post L.of H.: Mamie McCulley. C. of C: Cora Greene Recorder. I. O. O. F- LAKEVIEW LOIMJE, No. . o O. F., meets every Saturday evening uiOu'i Fellows Hall, at 7:30 o'clock, from Octoi er 1 to April 1, and at 8 olclock from April 1 to September 30. A. E. Cheney, N. U.; Cheney, Secretary I. O. O. F. LAREVItW ENCAMPMENT NO. 1 I. O. O. F., meets the first and third Thurs day evenings of each month in ;Odd Fellows Bail. Lakeview. CD. Artbnr,fcC. P., A. H Hommerslcy, bcribe. BEBEKAH LODGE-LAKEVIEW LODGE, No tl. I. O. O. F.. meets tbe second and fourth Fridays of each month in Odd Fellows Hall, Mrs Edna Miller. N. G.; Mrs. Mary Ablstriom V. G. ; Mrs. M. u. Mum. secretary ; airs, aib Bunting, Treasurer. O. E. 8. ORIENTAL CHAPTER, NO 8, LAKE vlew, Oregon, Meets on Tuesday, on or be fore full moon and two weeks thereafter, in Masonic Hall, at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting members are cordially Invited. CORNELIA A, WATSON, W..M, IDA UEBACH.tSecretarv PROFESSIONAL CARDS L. F. Conn Attorney at Law and Nuary Public OFFICE-Dalv Building. Lkevlew, Orecwa Eternal Youth Long hefore ajed Ponce de Leon set out in search of tbe waters of eternal youth and ever since tbat time ti.an has been striving to dis cover some means by which his al loted time on earth coald be pro longed. We laugh pittyingly at tbe old Spaniard, who felt tare that somewhere, hidden in an obscure part of theorld, there was a crystal spring, the waters . of which wooid restore tbe human body and preserve it for all time. But are we, la our day, much wiser? Every day we read of someone trying come new fad which will make him "live a hon ored years" At first, we laugh, but we find ourselves watching tbe exper ment no matter hnw radical and tool- ish it may seem, with a secret hope tbat it may be successful. Some of these seekers after long life get "back to nature," others gel as far away from nature as possible, but natnre. in the end. convinces us that it Is neither to be shattered nor neglected. It is inexorable. Tbe other day there cams from a small town in the Sierras tbe story of an old roan who bag passed more than his alloted time on earth going out into tbe wilderness to eat nuts and berries and to live as much like an animal as possible. It may be tbat he will live many years louger, but what will those years bring him We might all emulate the tree eq ilrrel and gain a few more years on earth. busy. "I hardly way to turn," was tbe reply. "We hare to dress the hair of thirty ladles for soirees and balls." And M. Bras sier showed tbe list to his friend. A few days after tbe friend returned and inquired about the thirty ladles. "Ah, monsieur," a,ld the barber sadly. "I was not able to attend half the num ber, and I have lost many good cus tomers through M. Victor Hugo." It appears that the poet when about to be shared was suddenly inspired and seized the first piece of paper he could find to write a poem. Hugo hastily left the shop with bis unfinished verses, on tbe back of which were the names and addresses of the thirty la dles, many of whom waited In vain for their coiffeur. Used the Wrong Gander. A Frenchman with an imperfect knowledge of English was once called upon for an after dinner speech. lie struggled along manfully for a few minutes, managing to turn one or two good phrases. Finally he excused him self from farther effort by saying, "I will no longer cockroach on your time." An Englishman sitting next to him at the table remarked: "Your speech waa dooced clever, bab Jove I But you used tbe wrong word at the close, don't you know. Yon should have said 'I will no longer hencroach npon your time.' " "I see, said the Frenchman. "I nsed the wrong gender." Exchange. Klamath Chronicle W II Warn pier came In Saturday nluht from hi home on the Upper Klamath lake. He repoits strenuous time the night of the 101 h of June for a number of people of the country were out to make an elfort to xeotire one tit the choice timber claim which were thrown open lot entry on the 1st of this month. Ah nit '.0 t llma were thrown open for entry on this date and uu leu 'han 50 people weie standing on the Hue and tacked up their liotlres. These were some of the best timber flu I m in that part which Is llli 7 south of OdHen and near tbe Jackson County lint-, and a prearranged signal of tbrea iiistol shots at the stroke of twelve was to be the starter for those waltinlg the opening to place their lotices on He claim they were after. At the signal all made a dash for some tiee on the claim and taced up notices of taking. Several diffe rent parties put up nolle on tbe same quarter sections ami it is be lieved a big tight will be Diaieovei some of tbe location. Tbe date for tlllog ou these is Au gust 1st and in tbe meantime those who posted their n tloes wlllget bnsy and make .some ioicrovsmeots there on. Some of them went to work be fore daylight of tbe morning of tbe timber foi tbe foundation of a bouse and other are gettlcg supplies and will make their borne light on the land until tbe time for tiling at tbe Lakeview laud otilee. Benson is Candidate Accorldng to a letter received in this city by a friend of the chief ex ecutive. "Governor Fiaok W. Uenson expects to tile bis declaration of lu tention to become a candidate for re- j election to tbe office of secretary of, state within a few days, says tbe Sa lem Statesman. He states tbat be is gettiog along nicely, tba be is much Improved In health, ad tbat be desires to return borne as soon as possible. It Is pro bable that he will arrive in the city about July 20. To some of the governor's friends news that be would be a candidate for re-election to tbe office of seorw tary of state came as a surprise, aa it waa reported by some tbat be would not enterthe political field again ow ing to bis health, bat be seems to have regained bis to a certain extent from tbe optimistic tone of bis com mnnication, and be will beoome a very active candidate. A Curious 8 ton. A curious stone Is tbe alexandrite. It Is a dark green stone tbat Is pollb ed. cut and set very like a fine topaz or amethyst. In large showy rings sur rounded by diamonds. By the light of day tbe alexandrite has no special beauty save Its Cue luster, but directly but Is tbe compensation worth it? Of ; du Btone dPep gleams of red flash out of the green, and under the gas or In IT k.i, ..nr. . 1 J il . . , I nun uoo WUU1U IUUBB IflW je&rS 06 lO ourselves or to tbe world? J. D. VENATOR Attorney at Lw, Land Hatten Hpeeialt? OFFICE Daly Building. (JHARLE8 UMBACH Land and Law Oflka Abstractor of Title KseiaUihed 1888 Lakevlew, Orw ty LAIR THOMPSON Attorney at Law Office In 0. V. L. Co.'a Building. Lakeview, Oregon THOS. J POWELL Attorney t Law ' lOfflec tn Paly Building LA.a.VUk V' OiiKOON Kissless Sai Jose An insitation as o'd as the Garden of Eden is onder fire in San Jose Some enterprising young women pro fess to see larking ia the "kiss" tbe Barm ui luuercuiosia, cancer, pnen wooa, wio., ecu uenee tbe young man whose heart Is aflame with pas sions asked to express bis oscalatory feelnga on bis fiance 'a forem-ad, her ear, or tbe palm of ber band -anywhere bat where uature Intended. 80 seriously baa this fad taken bold of tbe fair aez of onr town tbat an organization has been formed, tbe pledge of wblcb requires Its mem bers to refrain from kissing in the good old -fashioned way. San Jo.e Mercury. Don't forget tbat we carry In stock for tale all kinds of Iron, bnl'i and ebsiias, thimble skeins and iron ana steel axles Arzner Bros. tf tbe firelight one Ignorant of this va gary would instantly pronounce it a ruby. Keeping Up Appearances. Husband (suddenly waking up at dead of nightl What In tbe world was tbat noise? Wife (calmly) It's all tight, dear. Tbe guests of the Money bags' ball are Jnst coming borne, and I slipped down and gave our front door a alam, a tbe neighbors would think we were there. New York Journal He Feund It Was. Judge (to prisoner) Tou are charged with having seriously Injured your wife by inclosing ber tn a folding bed. What have you to aay for yourself? Prisoner- Tour honor, I wished to eee If It was poMMlble to shut ber up. The Rescue. The Major What's this I bear, Da vid, about your nearly saving a man from drowning? David-1 did ave '1m from drownln. only th life buoy lt lm on the Vad and killed 'Int. London Tatter The Annual Exodus On a single day recently eleven liners left Mew York carrying over 5000 passengers bound for Europe, For the first five and a half months of tbe year, before tbe vacation sea son set in, tbe outbound passenger steamships carried 22,213 persons. At a conservative estimate. It may be figured that half a million people will have sailed for Europe during tbe current year. it would be interesting to know bow large a percentage of these travelvers were simply on pleasure bent, Hnd still more interesting to discover bow many were bound to spend their va cations in Europe know anything of their own country. Burned-Over Timber The outoome of an experiment to be tried with burned-over timber in Oooa County by the Sante Fe Hall- road will be watched with Interest throughout tbe Paolflo Northwest, tf successful, it will mean tbat large areas of forest, formerly considered useless, will become valuable for the burned-over timber yet remaining. Tbe Sante Fe baa oontraoted for 1200 cedar piling from aocb a tract In Cooa Oounty. If tbe charred piling proves a success tuuob of tbe same material will be bought by tbe Sante and a wide market will be found for this bow apparently worthless tim ber. I rt-T a m we are neaaqaarter tor Horse in. Mole shoes also nails in fasten the'!. with. We sell wagon Muring bolts. outs, rivets and washers. Arznui "' tf wfTiitr thta ano,n STOW II. ' llH 1 . ' -1 Vi- Ide- wco it ettore. T'"ii ! a V,iv I "ifii II tie fore T ' . 1 ihlnb not. I ' ..'. S fW MtjUill I ale id tjTsAsBBttfsajBa. t. IFYOUVE NEVER WORN S3 SLICKER yotfvjyet to team me bodily comfort it dives tn the wettest weather MADE FCd roe' twvice AMD fMARrrr.Et WATfcRPROOtT ATAUCOQOSToet) ramoo rate s 4. m m m autaa i a ftMCs eMiii tati 1.;:. -isf'nat LAKE- VIEW Saddltry s.; v. All I.STROM. Proprietor Tiicle.t Vntiir 5nddlc on the nmrkcl AUo tomplclc llnr of wagon and buggj harneas, whips robes, bits, rlatcs, pur, (julrts, ro. rttes In tact every thing In the line 01 carrlrge nnd horse fnrnlahlngs. Kt pairing fftv compt-men. (L AKEYIBW . ERQCTED IN 1 000 MODERN TtlROUO HOt T FIRST-CALS5 ACCOnflODATIONS SAHPLE ROOn For COnnERClAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS TREATMENT P P UUMi -jWi -'.lr-i . r?i - ,tfrtij:r-fL obo" LIGHT & HARROW, Proprietor CHAUTAUQUA Ashland, Oregon JULY 12-22, 1910 Ex-Governor Folk and other big attractions Write for Booklet We Are Here to Do Your Printing We Have a Large Assortment of Type Ready to Serve You WE PRINT What You Want, The Way You Want It And When You Want It 10,000 ACRES Subdivided into 10, 20, 40 and 80 acre tracts of tho Best Orchard, Grain and Alfalfa Lands In SURPRISE VALLEY watered by Mountain Streams and Artesian Wells Suitable for Orchards, Dairy, Bee . Culture, Chicken Ranches Diversified Farming or BEST BUYS IN THE NORTHWEST Thirty years without a crop failure Good Climate, Good Soil, Good Water also Several Good Stock, Grain and Alfalfa Farms for sale Several good unimproved quarters in Chcwnucnn valley 20 acre tracts in Goose Lake valley near Goose Lake. For particulars write C. O. MISENER, Lakoview, Oregon.