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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1910)
SMITH'S FRIENDS IN AJJJJANDARY GAMBLERS LEAVE BUSINESS QUIET With the Restoration of W. J. BRYAN ON COLROOSEVELT Thinks Ex-President Will Do Strong: Only as Ho Sides with Peoplo VaTTONali Pre'1ent Wlllam H.Tafl Vic Prmldent Jmn H.Hheiman secretary of flats I'hiiander C. Kiioi e Setary of TYraiury Franklin MaoValgh 'Wcretarv of War Jacob B Pli-alnson U lor opt General Oeory W. Wlcrtam 'otmater Ganaral Frank H, llltrhoook eorvtarof Navy Oi-or Von U Mover rwreiarr Interior Bicbard A. Halilnter pcrfiary of Agriculture Jamea Wtln LAKE- VIEW Saddlery Question of Entering: As sembly Agitates Parti sans of Candidate rertir-y of Coinment harlea Chief Juattrc MelvlileW. Fuller Voapallon Warrior. D. S. TVimton Commissioner W.C h lobar J CP. I-ancl C ommisaimu'i Old Limit Game Is Dack to Old Standard ORICIAL DIRECTORY 2 s. v. STATS. tloveruor re'ary of Slate Treasurer Atiorni y Ueneral eiif-i. I'uMlc lustruolion. .. . ..' F. W. Fonson . K. W, Benson , iio. A. steel A. M. Craw font j. H Aeaerman I Tin ;i r . . '. S. Iuuiw KY I'airy u.t rood Com. . nlley i J.ihnatlian Bourne, Jr. (.' imnilierlaln i w. '. lisu ivy j W. K lillu oiifin asmen . Chi I JusttM R. 8 Beau " f . A. lHir Aiwoo'ata J uuicra ill R. kini; . T.'Sialer mm n-MCiiL mittmci. (;eo. IT. Nolamt ".'......... D. V. Kuykenilai; bulse... urry . i.KGlstTlVl Joint Senator G. H Merrvmau II r Bclkua H A Brattain 0 . I.AND OFFICE. Arthut W . ortoti rreU f Croneniilltft . Register .Kixelvcr tAKFCOOK,-; ftf ' Vlr tariff .... jtmor... tenool Sosi Htrvcyor.... mrolsitoners .'..'.'. JaSkaou ...C, i. riWsr I , C. A, ftehart J H. R- HBrytard Vro.i. itoudfoot Kock BsretoA , j;. Towsoiuiivaw. Htt Bailey.. V. BnelUDf I D. i. Wilcox I. 6. Ante 3.H. Lao S B. Joltrer... a.BtrtwI Mayor CoincUmen ....Recorder . . . Treaaurer UlKKVltW BOARD OF TKAf- PreWdent Tieaanrer, Becretajv FiBam-e Commiiteman ... Industrial Publicuy ' Block " Municipal " AKriculiural ' W.H.bHIKb. F. M. Millir M. B. Ktce UF, Coiiq ... C E. Seaeer W. F. I'alue W. P. Heryiord . H. W. Drenkel .. S V. Kehart RMm Headquarters for Strangers, CHURCH DIRECTORY r.c-r. upTiinmsT CHURCH ct UA 1 i fcebool at 10 a. ra. Preaching every b.inday at , ii n. and 730 d. ni. Epworth league every Bunda'eenin;t6:4i-. prayer Meeting Thurs ; dayat 7:P.m. Co. E?! Ladies' Aid Everybody cordially ,nvited fgi la r.very vuu..-j-. r - - t--.-ir-r lne.iay at i:jo p. ! FiRtT baptist CHCRCH of lakem ev , Premchixisf service 11 A M ana r 31 oa I im and 3rd Sun. Sunday fcchto. aiio A M. j PeSnya ,ngfcrErr&affi vicei' rev. H. smith, Pastor. CATHOLIC CHCRCH EVERY SUNDAY MASS aad Benediction at 10 o'clok a. m. .Minday achool after BeuedU-iion Week dMw at 7. -00 a,. in. MICHAEL O'MALLE 1 , b. J. FIRST BAPTIBT CHDRCH Of ,Iflt at New Pinfcrk. Oregon. JTeaeblns; jer "cea at 11 A M and 7:30 P M of each Sunday of every month. Sunday bchool at 10 AM. Prayer Servict at 7:30 on Wsdnesday eyeuing of each weed. All are cordially invited to attend .he rvlce. y HENDERSON, LODGE DIRECTORY a O. C. W.-LAKEVIEW LODG1 NO. 111. Meets every aecond and fourth Thursday of "aih month, in Maaonlc Hall. Lakeview. Chaa. Tonningaen. W.M.; W m. Ounther. F. DEGREE OF HONOR-LA KESHORE U.lk.. No 77 D. of H.. A.O. U.W., Meets .irt and third Thursdaya of each mohth I ""'C Hall: Etta Pea -n C. of H.; Mary Post L. of H.: Mamie MoCulley, C. of C: Cora Greene Recorder. I. O. O. F--LAKEVIEW LOIJGE, No. . '- O F., meetH every Saturday evening n J i i Fellows Hall, at ":;J o'clock, from oco ti I . ,,rii i and it 8 olclock frorn Apri 1 !) beptembcr 30. A. E. Cheney, Cheney, Secretary I (i i. F.-IAPFVIrVi FM'AMI'MENT NO. 1 I fi fi K.. ii, eels the first and third Thurs f each month ill O'ld K llowi A. II 1 b.I. I nkcvicw. C. Li. Arthur, C Hpiihui r.-lcy, scril. P. HKHKKH I.OIiOE-I.AKtMt I.tI".r., . ? I ft. II I".. Uteri! lit' Mi mm i. n r rills', k of inomh (l.l.i Fi-lloMK Hnii, Mr- L liia .Millar. N. 'i V. G. ; Mrs. M. i. Moss, bimliiitf, Treaaiirer. .; Mri-. Mnry Ahlstnom t-creiiiry ; Mrs. Ale O E.H. ORIENTAL CHAPTER, NO 5, LAKE view, Oreg'. ti, Meets on '1 uevlny, on or. be fore lull lui.oii and two WftHn thereafter, ill Uhsoiiic lUil,Bt7:iUo'c!ocK. Vioiiing members are cordially Invited. CORNELIA A. WATSON, W. M, IDA CEBACU.oecretari PR0FK5SI0NAL CARDS F. Conu Attorney atLaw and Noary Public LAkevlew. Oreejea OFFICE-Dalv Building. D. VENATOR Attorney at Law, Land Matter" Speetalty OFFICE Daly Bnlldlng. CHARLES TJMBACH Land and Law OtHce Abstractor of Titles Kaoudisued 1868 Lakerlevr, Ore- W LAIR THOMPSON Attorney at Law Office In 0. V. L.Oo.'u Building. Lakevikw, Oregon XUOS. J. POWELL Attorney at Law JOrflec Id Daly Building Lakctkw Obegox Portland Telei'rem: With t be state assembly h11 arranged to lack Jut HoweriuHu for tiovernor, it is po si hie tint in the primaries l!ooriiinn Mmy Hud Dr. Andre V, Smith for State Senator Ken Selling opposing him for the nomination before the people. It Is uow generally rKTed that only llowerman can receive the" fnifhHili!jr Indorsement, an he has his 2 k . I a - recces wtdi built, and i'versl rmirry delegates are alreaily pledged to Mm. (Some of Smith's friends supposed that Smith might he considered, but they now realize that the cards are all for llowerman Thete is a desire on the part of the assembly lenders, however, to get South into the as sembly, where he would be quickly eliminated, and thus prevented from seeing toe Domination ia the pri maries. ' friends bt Smith; who bavs '::::lVrc"n. orstd Mm to b .u nki.Mmw .F.Akijtramltac.dldaU for booths; haV disclosed to him thb iUoatltiB, and It la poa ltl that imUb may annoance him seif candidate for the republio'. taomlnation before the assembly. tQ this event, it is argued, it tft g,. bly leuaers really want &iU, tbs as embly can indorse ttiP, but it they bare only been ttyl2 to get him in to the convetrtfja to kill him off, the doctor ie Yh'ahape for an anti-assembly ctt. amlth's flews are not kmowfn, although it is asserted that lie new realizes there is a plan on foot to put tb rollers under turn if be enters the assembly Republ'cans who are protesting against the assembly system want a strong candidate to go in the primar ies for the nomination. They want a man wnose principles are similar to their own, and Ben belling is be ing uraed as the right man for the pl8Ce. Senator Selling has received scores of requests to get into the ftame and be an anti assembly candi aace, una may give an answer some tinie this week. gtate Senator Aibert Abrabam.how- ' ever, is Doncommitral. 4-ie say tbat H be on a WbiCh WU1 haro)ODiz e party. He is not a seeker after the indorsement of the present assembly but does favor the kind of assembly recommended by Governor tlogbes. of New York .which is entirely dif ferent from that proposed to be held he-e this month. At a meeting of the committee which is arguing the county assemb ly to be held Saturday, it was decid ed last night to pass resolutions that delegates do not pledge themselves to candidates. Inasmuch as scores of the dniegatea selected were picked out because tbey were favorable to certain aspirants and that candidates and their friends Uzed op the tickets in many of the precincts, the resolu tions will not hold water. Even now it is pretty generally understood who the candidates are who will receive the stamp of the assembly. Practical ly every candidate arranged to have friends elected as delegares and suc ceeded, and probably more than half of the aelefates ara pledged. One of the moat Hnjuaiug incidents diacuHKBH la the hlfair in Pier-inct I No ,73 where one crowd stole a mateh oa tit other an 1 selected tde (ieleiiat- es. Tlift rijuti who uuh detiended on to briuu' in tb! delMtiou from thid , preciiii t wii.s warned 11 weeb to yet ' Ijuhy, but answered that 1::h precinct ; was fixed and that he was devoting j bis time to working in precincts all over town. Wueu the meeting was held in bin own precinct be went down an out and has been explaining to the assembly managers bow it hap pened. There may be an attmept to unseat the delegation frorn Precinct No 79, but this will only be accoi'ip lisbed after a tight, for the assembly will not be of one kind and it will not be harmonious, judging from the talk going around, but there will eurely be an assemtly ticket, despite the turmoil which Is brewing Valley Falls Items Mr. and Mrs. Creed McKendree aocompanied by O. W.Rice, J. Flynn aud Miss Flynn, paid us a short visit last week. Tbey came in Mr. MoKen dree'a auto. Mr. and Mrs. ii. J. Stone Lave gone to Lakeview for a abort stay, combining pleasure with bulsuesa. Postmaster Meyers returned from a abort business trip to Lakeview ac compacted by his sister, who will visit with bim for a few weeks. I be weather here during the past week bas been extremly warm. Re ports from the weather station show traoe of moisture on tbe 11 inst. rest of the week clear weather. s . s. f iiaymg at tbe old 70 raneb. is .pro greasing rapidly. The crop, wo oa derstaod, Is not far below tbe average. He no Joui'ual: Local gambling bonnes lave laid olf the extra men employed during the fight eatnn and the open limit wl.Kh preinlleil hIouk 'he row has been nin.lillml to its oi l standard!". it Is eft hunted il.at more than u hundred ilealers ami wheel men wer: 1ft Q Sutiirduy niuhf. All of the , houses Installed tli? (' Jl'Ult ou api , bank of JIJ.O uud K xi.,,,,t ,,,! 'rnsino, whi leu 8 -id Puring the busy foitnight mont of the old employes In thv palaces of chance earned f 13 to r."0 per dav lu accordance with their at ili'y. Now they aie back to the standard, vuaes of fd an! 130 per nay. a aome places less number of n-6n w)u -je duty startiug to day than bett)i-4 Ihe tight. The Seijrnjh 3dr 0ened'for tne b0J period-, will be closed again owe time itty week, it is understood txtra To.ette r-n card tables Install ed k Various cafes about town have tjn removed and less than half the games are running today that were in progress a week ago All the rest of Nevada was drained of apparatus to satitat the lust for gambling that the visitors evinced while (bey were in town. Tablea sod boards torm (loldtleld, l'onopnb. Car ion and Wlnnemucca were shipped In THE 0L0 TIMERS ARE CLOSING OUT In a Few Years Range Will Be Limited to Land Owned by Individuals Klamath Chronicle: The first train load ut beef Cottle to be shipped out of this country this spring went out from the Southern PacirJu yard 9 here today. The train consisted 11 oars in which were 4 OS hn'l of the Unest beef probably ever ehlpped out of tbe country to tbe California market. This train of cattle is going to John Cierber at Sacramento and is owned by bim and Lewis Gerber. Tbe cat tle came from the Cierber Brothers' bis Horsefly ranch, 00 miles eat of here where they were wintered and fattened for tbe market. Mr. Jerher, who is one of tne best authorities on tbe stock situation in tbe country , states tbat this year's shipment of beef from this section would fall at least 10,000 head short of last year's shipment.. This is at tributed to the constantly increasing population of tbe country ind settle ing up tbe land that was formerly upel for range which is being fenced and farmed. In fact tbe country is atlDg up at such a rapid rate tbat it is gettog very hard for tbe stockman to secure range for their herds at all. When tbey do not own they have to rent from the government in forest reserves and big timber owners and ! prices for range in becoming almost ! prohibitive owititf to the great de ! maud for H. That the oi l time Morkinan is soon to become u thing of jlhe past in this section iH Imcorning ! morn eri lint each yer. With the de ' mand tor land in t:e wot with the increased ijoooiat ion, millions ot hcres where nothing htit'eheen cud cat tle were wont to run a few year at'o are fenced und ate today rui.siug rain or I other commodities. The stock man, j who formerly had a fiee use of the tuoaa acres of tbe country will have to reduce bis besiuess down to the number which be can pasture or feed from tbe crops aud grass of bis own and and as the big stock ranches are beiug gradually weeded out and cut up tor the accomodation of the de mand for more homes even these for mer big ranches are becoming more scarce from year to year and will soon be occupied by farmers where there Is a foot of land wbicb will grow grain. Tne stock men regret to see this condition coming up bnt nothing caa stop it. People must have homes and where tbe homes are to be found the cities are sending their overplus of people to settle on tbe land and work it to grow the food and commodities of tbe fast increasing population of the world Blue Prints Made I will make lilue Prints of any township of land In tbe Lakeview Lund District, and do abstract work. Call or write ' ' - W..B. SNIDER ' j.. Lakeview . . Oregon Willlin .leunlnuH Hryan who lauded at (Juetieii Into I iint night after live , week's nlince In Oreat Hrltiiln it in haste to rehch I Is Nebraska home, ; w here utilities Is at white heat, but lie remained over In Mont real I:) keep , an etiuiik'f tneiit to make an ad 'rein. "What do you think of Mr 1. oso vlt? is he til ro J Caesar or just au ex President?" j wiij u.01 i"rHB the ambition plans of Individual," "Mr Ilryatt," predated the World correspondent, "you t ave dedliilnl o Answer tbo question ) reiiurd to Mr. Ronupvelt's pn as yon term it, would yon !i willing to express au opinion hi to the iuHueuco lie is lliteiv to exert in politics?" "That question can be auwred," responded Mr. Dryao, "'without vio lating the rule 1 have thought It wise to a opt in regard to discussing In dividuals, "Mr. Roosevelt's wide Influence In politics will depeod upon two things Flist, hi Inclinations! second, bis attitude on pnbllc questions, lie oao If be likes, refuse to discuss partisan questions and devote himself to tbesa subjects wblcb, while National soups ; and polltloal in character, are not dis tinctively party questions, as for in stance, tbe peace movement; or he can enter actively In the discussion of measures before Convress and state Legislatures platfoims and candi dates. With the prestage of tbe Pres idency back of bim his words are likely to have lulltieuce In bis party if he assumes a partisan attitude ami with the country at large if be usHiitnes an indspeudeut attitude "Tbe personal element is likely to be ovoiestlmated. Nothing Is mure widely misunderstood than wbat la called personal popularity. We bad an illustration of that lu the case of Admiral Dewey. The world applauded bis naval achievements and many be lieved that he would make a very popular candidlte for the Presidnuuy. "Another illustration ia found In tbe c.a-ie of John 11 Carlisle He was the lea ler of his party for years and tbe Idol of the young Democrats of his state Mr. Carlisle's speeches 00 tbe tariff question were the Alan and tbe Omega of the subject. Dot when a quetsiou arose upon which Mr. Carlisle differed from his party in the Nation and from the Democracy of bis state he retired from publlo life. "Mr. Roosevelt, while occupying a large place in tbe publlo eye and while b!e to command a bearing, is amendable to the same tules tbat govern other publlo men, and will be potent or Impoteqt according to his attitude upon tbe questions in which the people feel an interest." New York World. When the stomach failn to iKrfonn Ita functions, the howcls lifcome do ratiKcd, the liver and the kidneys con treHtcd causing nurncrouH distaM'H. The Mtoinucli and liver inuat lie ro dtored to a healthy condition and C'liauilifrlaiu'H Stornacli and Liver Tithlcts can ho depended iipondo to It, Eat-y to take and inont effective. Stjld by all tfixid dealers. We are headquarters for Horse and Mule shoes also nails to fasten them with. We sell wagon springs, bolts, nuts, rivets and witsliers. Arzner liros. tf 'IVH liins; children liavn inoro or IchH ili.ii l liiii'li, wliich ciiti lie cont rul ed by ylvilltr ( till llihel'lin'H Colic, 1 'holeni and Dl.-irrlmca Itemed y. All tlm t Ih ni'i t'HKiiry in tu uive the pre scribed ibiHe nfter each operation nf tbe IoiwcIh more than natural find then a iIomi! (if castor oil to elfiniritt the HyMtcn. It Im Mafo and Hure. Sold by all sood dealer. SureueHs of t he rniiHcles, whether In duced by violent exorcise or Injury ih ijuickly relieved ly the free appll cation of Cliainberlaln's Liniment. i'hiH liniment Ih equally valuable for miiHcular Kheinnatlmii, and alwaya affordn quick relief. Sold by all good dealers. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASXORI A Don't forget that we oarry In stock for sale all kinds of Iron, bol's .and chains, thimble skeins and iron and steel axles Arzner Bros. tf Remecf p. r - 11 r m 4 rii:Lici iFCVR I. m Balm 1 'lnrhi .X I'luU'jt. . -itsea iiiea. " - il'l". f r- " fmA JJrlvv , f . !: 'b ::1 quiet i". Pestore i, 1 -.;n..s of 'i'u ,te aud riuoif. i'ull !:' M cts. ot Dni(?KiHte or hy mall. Litjuiii Orcfcii liulm for ;ihu ia atouiizi-rs7!S cts. Ely JJrotiiera, 60 Wansa buw4, Mew York. A. i !.! kA y ' .1 vt 1 :,1 ' ERECTED IN 10OQ MODERN THROUOnoiT FIRST-CALS5 ACCOnnOOATinNS SAflPLE ROOn For annnRciAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS TREATMENT P P LIOM I OKO ti aw wrv I i f. 1 LrJ -JLT'l-J Is- UliMT . HA 1 )W, Propnetm CHAUTAUQUA Ashland, Oregon JULY 12-22, 1910 Ex-Governor Folk and other big attractions Write for Booklet 10,00 ORES Subdivided into 10, 2C, 40 and 80 acre tracts of the Best Orchard, Grain and Alfalfa Lands In SURPRISE VALLEY watered by Mountain Streams and Artesian Wells Suitable for Orchards, Dairy, Bee Culture, Chicken Ranches Dive sifted Farming or BEST BUYS IN THE NORTHWEST Thirty years without a crop failur Good Climate, Good 01 G also Several Good Stock, Grain ana Main, . ums for Several pood unimproved valley 20 acre tracts in Goose Lake. T. ..... i' or particulars write ' ' ' I'll..,,., O. O. MI8ENER, Lakeview, Oregon. ii. ) . I , AI1LSTROM. I'r'prlrtir : ii Iff 'I he Iwjil 'nnticr ai!tlc on the Also n tomplctr llm ot wnjeon nntl liug harness, whips rohes, MIa, rlatcs, purs, quilts, 10. ettcs In (net every thing In the line 01 carrirge ititd borsr furnishings. Ut pairing bv compe men. sale quarters in Clirwnnr.nn Goose Lake valW nrvir . . r