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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1910)
J- OFFICIAL DIRECTORY RATIONAL President .... WllUm H.Taft View rreMdent '"' S.Hhoiman tC , 1 l .Male . I'hllailller l . KllOI hm natvul Treaaur Franklin MeeVelfh etari ni.r Jeeoo B lieilt...D 4H.IU.J l.etieral . . . Ueonre V. . ;',"h foe inamer t.eneral . Fran I H. Hitchcock .-.., -tarjol N.J . li.orte mi I . Meer -iH-im-M unerior .. Kuuard A. ." s-i.'tr hi Agriculture ...James wiiix.n -vol lorami'M ... I hrle Nagel .hieiJomic .... Melv ie finer VM WarlUT. 01I1.10CH lIHIIH)l.f r . , uanl I l4kiiil rinmii.int- F. W HeiiMin . .F. Heuanii . i.eo. A. Mfl A. M.l'raa lord J 11 At'ttTiuaa W. M. luntay J. W. Haiiev TY 1..'. Vc c' i "I State Tra ,Mif r AU irn. .cncral i mult luairurinm. lnoi-l le,r n i food lim Johoalhan Bourne, jr. I Ueo. A. I 'Bambriaiu , W. l Ilawiry j W. K S.IIW C. t iiur. srrasascoi-aT .. R.8. Bcea . F. A. Moore Okie I Justice J Robert fcaatn Associate malices Will R. King W.T.ewaier u xt a jcDiciAt Disraiet. ....Geo. H. lea4 ). V. Kuraeudali Jde Alto ney i.IUtHLATIT( H Merry men J-elnt Senator .. aU-pre uvula ue iH l Belknap V A Kreltaln 0 S.I.AM) OFFICE. Arthur . urton irrel t' t'fonemitler . KeRiater . Keeeiver ; I v, B.,pil! LvKK roPN ft Jnie ... Clers sheriff XYeanurvr Srveor .Mbirt iHtit , O AhNMroai A.J.Kyier . . K B. 'a. mob 1". M. Fauilcuer V. A. Ki narl Cetn msioouera Btoei Innxwior. I H R HlTVtord . m i. Proud loot TOWN OK LAKEVCKW. Hr- Bailey Y. Bnetliu ( . J. WHooi I. B. Auten j J. a. Lane S W. B. Soiaer . Birr . M.or .Co inctlmoB . . ReMer Treasurer LAKEVIKW BOARD OF TKAiij. Preatdeat Treaa-irer wtaj maaor Oommltteman .. IMaatria: " lbliclty " Mtoch " Manlclpal " axricolturaJ " W. H. SHIRK r. M. Millar M. B. Riee . ... UF. CotiB ... C. E. Seirer . W. r. Paloe W. F Heryfori . H. W. Drntal ... 8 V. Kebart Rnoni Headquarter tor Htranrera. CHURCH DIRECTORY PIRST METHODIST I'HCKCH PCSDAY hool at 10 a. m . Preacbirjg every bimday at Ua. m. and 7:S0p. m. Efwurth tKiie every ttandar etrenin at t:W. Frayer Meetini? Tbur 4ar at 7:30 p. m. Co meeting at 7:) p. m. badtea' Aid Every idneaday at 1:S0 p. m. ftrerybody cordially io vited to all ervic. ' ' u. J. W ENTZELL, Faator. IKiT BAPTIST CHfiKH OF LAKEVIEW Preaching aervice al 11 A M and 7-30 P'DI tat and Srd 6un. Sunday Scbrxil at 10 A M. Jonlor Bociety at 2:W PS. Baptist Yoiid People't Union at6:S0HMon each Sunday. Prayer Meeting at 7:3 P M Wednesday eve bIok. Everjbody 1 ited to att.-ml all er Tloe,. hEV H. SMITH, Faitor. "tirBK,-..! lVZDAl, I acbixi! Hfti T:00 a.m. r Ber.-ll. .'""' Wt-.-k mv Ma- Mlt H AKL O'MAI.I.KY. FIRST BAPTItT H t New Pine r-'K Vicc at U A M n1 Ki II Ot ,M.. I If K i.r.-iin. Preaehina --r-"Mji'Mol each Hiuntay ;tiniiiv .-H'hooi at 10 AM. of every ninnth Prayer Servioi at 7:onti Edneilay evening ui each weed Ail nr cordidliy nivitL-d to attend he service- KEV I.. E. HEVDEP.StiS, LODGE DlkECTOR A O. C. W.-LAKhVIEW I.OIXil NO. 111. Meets every seeoii'l au l lourth Ttiurday of each mouth, in M-'u.Ip Hall, Lakeview. Chaa. To-iuiiipsen. W.M.; Win. CinnKier, V. 'OJKOREE OF HONOR So. 77 I), of H ., . " third Ttnirdiv .( . Hail: Etta I'ea ' Uot H.: Mamie M (ireene Recorder -LaKE.-HOKE L W., Meets i. ll rnol.tli ('. ol II.; Mary ' 1 1 1 1 c-y . C. of C: Post Cora :. O. O. " LAKKVIhM l.ODUE, No. O. F., meets i vitv - , Mtiiat wening fellows Hall, nt 7::;e nek, from ' c to April 1, aim at e oicliicii (ro.n Apn Heptember 31). A. r.. Cheney, N. O.; Cheney, tiecrctary 1. O. O. F. I AHEVU V ENCA M I'MENT NO I I. O. O. F., meets th- firt anil third Thorn day eveninn of i-ai'h month in Odd Fellow Hail. Lakeview. ('. I. Arthur, C. F., A. H Unmmeraley, XriU-. fcEBEKAH IX)MjE-LAk'fcIEW LOIHjE, NO H, I. O. O. F., meets the -ond and fourth Krldavg of t-neli tnoti'h in (dd r'-llmvn Hail, Mra. Mae AU'rom. N.ti.; Mrs Ida L Hinns, V.G.; Mra. M. D. Motu). Secretary; Mri Ale Burning, lreaurcr. . K. H. ORIENT A 1. view. Oretr I'll. M lore fuil moon Manoruc Hall, af 7 iinltltlK mem r-r- i :;'; ii a rnis-.i i;..- I'll M'TEK, NO !i, LAKE '. i I t;... J)iy, o.l or be- 1 i ...o week iii r. iilier, i'i i ! ' V ' ' d. W. M, I I". 'oiia Aitornt.v a iinU S'..-!ry I'lihlic I i.rtkc i m . Ort "foi OFFICB-Hilv iiuii D. KNATDI .Attorney ! Law, IjiikI Muttera Mp4-eiiilti 'OmCR flair Bnlldlnu QUAELKS UMl'.AHI Laad and Law Of. Ice Abstractor of Titles tSat.UiUe-l 1M 1 aneview.Ora. t 1,AIR THOMI-iiV Attorney a I Law Ofii.ie In O. V. I- ') 'h UuildinK. I.AKKVIEW, Objaoon J. L. LYONS. 13. I J. S. i l. Office in Watson's Uiock, Lake view, Oregon tlf-nt Teafi tiiMnrnitii In Mtaaujaaa. Undoaitt of t uterait ol Mlcbtaaav DO YOU WANT YOUR TAXES INCREASED? One of the Results of County Cirision Would Be to Make Assessments Larger. Many popple in Oregon own pro- pony In ditfennt parts of the state. Nearly every property owner, in one way a n it another, would be affected If the oninty division scheme Is not voted down. One of the results ot the scheme would be to increase the people's taxes; in Rome chsos, taxes would be doubled. Dut the people w ill bo guided by sans Judgment and will Tote "No" to all these measures which, declares the Kugene Register, were foisted upon the public by pro fessional politicians and ambitious little towns. That paper says editor ially: "Nine county division schemes are bidding for enactmeut under the in itiative, in imitation of llood River county's success two years ago, and the end is not Vet. Here is rllrect legislation gone to seed and dlssemln- tln trouble thrruph the fair expanse ui wit'fcun, shvs me uregonian. "The latest is Deschutes county, prcienttng a petition to the secretary of state and asking to be carved out Of the northwest part of Crook coun ty, Umpqua. Williams and Nesnilth, with overlapping boundaries, seek In dependence from Lane and Douglas oountles. Umatilla county Is wrestling with, the ambitious schemes of Orch ard and Hudson. Clark desires sepa ration from Grant, Otis from Malheur and Harney. A strip of Clackamas eeks anneztion to Multnomah. "Politicians, office seekers and am Mtioua HtUe towns are putting up these county partition schemes. More counties will provide additional of ficial plaoes and other patronage. They will also make higher taxes and more trouble for property owners. "It la reaching a point In Oregon where the electorate will feel obliged so vote uniformly against all these new counties. The voters cannot in form themselves on the many local details Involved, in order to legislate, therefore they are likely to take the rlew that their safest action will be that of voting "No" on the "whole bunch." "The Oregonian's position on this matter Is correct. It should add, how ever, that It U important for those Who 0DDO88 this wholesnln fn rmnf Inn of now counties to be sure and vote as thoy ferl about it, and put a "No" in front of ej h ono or every pro posed new county will carry. The peo ple can put it up to tiie legislature to Irame a fair and just division law that win leave formation of new coun ties to the territory thus affected and relieve the whole state of responsibil ity for county formations. This i3 what the p.wple want and they will gt-t it If they vote "No" on all pro posed county schemes at the Novein ber election." SELFISH MOTIVES BEHIND IT. Office Seekers Promoting County Di vision Schemes. Avowed office eeekers seem to bo among tlioso who are promoting the cauHf oi county butchering in Oregon, according to the Grants Tass Obser ver in Its iiwue of July 29. Futher rnore. the people generally have no ccik i:itiin of local (situations as al fectiiiit cuunt.ie.s where the cry for divi.-ikin U heard. Only about one in ten voter would know what they were voting for. Therelore, the best way iik a: ' 1 for in o it o i.- ii'iii-i ond ; (.0 VO'P. r, ii:e.i ) ' a. o ti. '.V '. i i ( ! ,(,1 to cay i Li! ! r,o "No" to all of the the OW-rwr: j tiie jn-ojiltj vof.oil o:jnty A Hood K. of W.'i.-:ro couri'y. to .er n al !'0 vo'f-rs out o.f a ' ac-jiiiiiiiiancc with tae '' ,"'' of l!.e coiHi'y vo'(.; - v. i.l " i. ! t (Jo a V'i'; ( ' f - 1 1 i,,, .;. V;-.:..:i;r-. 1'. . - :-t .-.:l ac.-t:i.:iit. d v,-it.. ' V"' y ' '' ':''- ' , v. i,l be a.:l. -i to 'ui.-: r.',iinty nri'l inakc a new iU'Xi"j '' l' '':jl-:'i Li. -c.iiiti.-.s. Jt 1- .rojio:-' i lo rarve Lp Lane and Ijoug la.s foun'Jes, and constitute the three n(;w (O'lnties, l.'iiip'iua, Williaina and Neainitri. I.'inat.illa in nrey for two ppcpo.itd new counties, Orchard and Hudson. A piece of Grant county is to be ar:ked to make Clara county, while JIarney and Malheur may be clipped off a little to wake room for Otis. Jt i really scandalous and only Io:-.s.'f'.- jrider the initiative. Tue trouble !s th,r. .'-ni performance Id Just co'iiuii-M.ing and it Is not easy to see wtere it will end. The best way, the only right way, Is to vote "No" to all these local measures, of which the people rs ' win. in have no Informa tion. 'I he Observer has no Idea of tfce rights In any of thetse caBes, but believes Ue' uie just golflsu ecbames to make little towi.- county capltala and supply several good county offlcaa fr it proi.iotera." DANGEROUS TYPE III' WOMAN For h number of yaur there has Rrowu tip in ' merlon a dangerou a type of womau, a womau who, inla umlei taudlut; tie moiieru currents of thought, has believed that her work lu the world Uy oiitnld of the home who for soma renon or other ha de veloped a poaltlv averslou to mother bond. Tbl aversion to motherhood, this uuwilllnKiiesa to be a woman In the btiibast aente of the word, leaves the woman uuaatlatleJ. So for what she caniot find a oatural outlet lu her borne sbe oes outslds, luoks around for what is going on aud plung-as Into the brat exoltemeut that the meets. It may be bridge It may be vivisection It may be woman's clubs; it may be woman suf frage. In fJbeao they had the cry, 'No ballot, no babies'. Another euffraa 1st simply said that 'it was far more Important for a wo n no to no a wo mau than te bn a mother'. No mat- I ter bow they praise, it, there is hI ways the same ntiiiereurreuf , the same baste aversion to motherhood. Aud this whole teudeudeuoy to ward an aversion to motherhood on ttie part of one element ot restless Americn woaianhooi hm brouuht .Imill .... .. .1 1 .. .. L. . ...I nt'uuk uuiiubuuuiuk ftDDUCDB uu lliu part of another and larger eUuieut ot Amerlosa touiatiboi) 1 towari a close stud; of toe eruditions of child hood in America. "Woman suffrage is an excitement of tbe restless tew ; the qnestioo of the child is a great operating move ment, being boin of many. Ibat Is the great etbleal qaeatioa we are facing ; tbe future of tbe cblld sod io comparison with It, so far a tbe real interest and deep anxiety of tbe American woman as a sex Is oonoernei, tbe queattoi of woman suffrage fades into absolute lnsign- flcance. " Oreapn State Association Opposed to Woman Sufferaae. Airs. F. J Bailey, President. (Paid advertisement.) WORK WILL NOT STOP IN OREGON Lioola V. Illll preaident rf tbe Ureal Northern railroad, was in fort-' land lat week, aud expretied tiim eelf as tollowa: "We luive dlscoti tiuueii coimtriicliou vior'i all i-vnr tli United Sinter e.t:ept lu (Jreumi. Iblo UjeHlirt that I JOU units 1)1 Hill, rouil work Unit b.mhiI.i be tinier -. . u -btrncti'iu in uu lyinu noriiiiint nwblitji more tiivnriitile coiirlt itinu "Id Oietioti tve i 11 carry all the work now uudtr way to completion and by the time that bus beeu IbinjiH may bave cbai'erl so that it mill be possible to take up new pro jects here. "Tbe financial bituuliou la in a most peculiar condition," Mr. II ill explained, "and that- account fcr our bavin discontinued work every where but in Oregon, in spite of excellent business ludioa tious it la impofMble to et money cn railroad t-tcuritied. 'I be country arpeara to be in a prosperous condi tion. Business men East bave no serious complaints to make and out Went here everything seems prosper ous, especially so- in Oregon. Port land looks line and appears so active that 1 bave every reason to believe that businetis is good. "1 am not prepared to attribute this peculiar condition to any parti c u 1 i ii r cause. It may be politics but I would not say t-.it. .'on Udeuce I KUt-te is thHkeri i 1 idle. In view of tbe t'eu-ral prut-ferity, the cloud should not fun-k c-r the country very lonj. " Valley Falls Items ( in ill Mil I i.-: t.y.y ! ' ' I ' I ! i i nr 'Jin etJay it. t t . e i'li, '. . . 1 '1 1.( ln hop, ice I aid u h Iiai.: i,i it i, i U. V a I'l.or init 1'riiay. II. C. Oo'.f la tuoily tut' aged ins L in palce Ht Willow Creek. Travel on the l!uiiin road is lenc- pick- 1'iK up. (irahH on tbe desert is reported not very good aa yet. J Branch brought a bund of sheep through from Warubr, Tueasday, An energetic campaiu will be carried on throughout the Noitii west for nioieboi: rauurr. l'ollowing a conference at Spoka no durius tbe pawt week7it"wus deacblel to xt toe railroads, lbs bgricultuiul collfcgua and tbe newspapers to work lo co-op eitlon to arouse li.torujt amoug tbe farmers. An Information bureau on tbe bog question will be maintained by tbe Portland Union BtooKjards com pan t sod ystenaatlo effort made to torn tbe attention of tbe fatm population toward this profitable, in-ioetry. V .1 V. OLD FAVORITES. I THE 220 OF FEOnuRY. p: kAl.K la ll Ml ii.H Anil lull I ihi- mi'.i.v, minip liuurH I'lii wlnil Mivi-iit in i " i M,.niii te NI;M i-'ur the nw irl tltni- nt !:. mil flnw era Vrt lina mi inntilh n ptnihti-i , iv Nit even whrn ttw mum i i.f.i.iila O'er nieiuliiwa In their Irixli niim Or Hiittnuti tlnl I In- isluwinu nuiiita l-'nr tlna elilll aenann now amiui ItrliiKa In It n atuuinl round On- morn When, k rent tut f H'e anna of men. Our glnrliuia Waahltittn iHircu t o. where Ix-nrnth an ley ahield Calmly the mlKhty llndaiin flowal Pr annw clad fell and rruien field, ilrondenlnc. the lordly river uea The wlldrat atorm thai aweepa through aiai-e And n-nda tha oalt with midden forca Can rnlae no ripple on hla faea Or alarken hla majeatlo couraa Thtia. mid the, wrwK of throne, aha". Ilva t'ntnnrrrd. undlinnitsl. our hero's fuma. And yeara Htn-oeedlns yrnra ahull Klva lnorenaa of tumor Io hla luinie . -Wllllum I'ullen llryant WHAT MIGHT OE DOrf. V.TTIIAT mlsht be dona If men were. lae, ' Uliiit Klorloua deeda, my aufTerlns brother. Would they unit j In lovn and rli:lil And crane their acoru of one another! rrrRF.aaioNa heart m It tit ba Im- tiled With alndlinn drops of lovInK klndneaa And knowlmUo pour From ahore to ahure Ucltt on the eyea of mental bllndneaa. A LI, slavery, warfare. Ilea and wronRa. A. All vice and crime, might die log-other. And wine and corn. To each man born, De free aa warmth In summer weather. TIIK meanest wretch that ever trod. The deciR-al aunk In Kullt and Borrow, Mljjhl stand erect In eelf reapect And aha re the teemlns world tomorrow. TTTILAT mlht be done? This mlfht be done. And more than thta, my autTertnf brother-More than the tontue K'er anld or auna If men ware wlae and loved each other. Char lea MacKay. WE SHALL KNOW A3 WE ARE KNOWN. Wl IIKN the mlata have rolled In llcndor From the beauty of the bills And the euimhliie, warm and tender. Falls In klanea on the rtlla We may read love's alilnlna letter In the rainbow of the spray. We shall know euch other belter t hen the mints have cleared away. We shall know aa we are known. Nevermore to walk nlone, In the dawnniK of the morning. When the tnlnta have cleared away. If we err In hum.in bllndnen And forget tii;:t e me dnxr. If w. tlliMH til" l.iw of kltnllieia When we atrui;F;le lo hu ju.il. Know y w in:: of pi-aro ed.iii rover All the pain tliiit hides uwny Whin the uy wutili In over And tho mintji Luvo cleared uw ay. Wo ehall know nti wo ure known, Nevernioro to w;i!k nlone. In tli danin;: of the mortilnir, IV iii-n ton ti.t.-ita have cleared sway. When the Kllvery mist has veiled. UJ From tho fui c of our own Ofl we (li-e:n their love has fulled us. And we tread our path alone. Wo ehould n o them near and truly. We uliould truHt them day by day. Never love or blame unduly. If the minis wuie cleared away. We Khali know aa we are known. Nevermore lo walk nlone. In thu duwiilnt? of the mornltiK, When tho mlHta have cleared away. When the mlst.i have rl.sen above us. As our Father known hla own, Fa to f.ue with thov.H that love us. We shall know uu wo me known. Love, beyond the orient meaibiws Floats the iiolden filno of day. Heart to heart we bldo the shadows Till the mints have cleared away. We ahull know aa we are known. Nevermore to walk ulone, When tho day of lltfht l.i tlnwnlnif And the mkitu buvu cleared away. Annie Herbert. THE BURDEN OF THE DAY. 'Ill) uliiill rldii und rant away. l iikt, tho burdi n of tho dayf Who iissirt his place and l.-.oil I.lrhicr l.ihor. iiobli r ste.-ech. .Stiitidlni f.ii:i. t i. t t and Mruiis, 1'ioud u.i f -loin, f n u ua boritfT I Wt IT": ri l,ii,i:i!h the w.-lght . ii":..1' m ( i f.'tti', ai. J hint Ihu lip, ( Low:.!, .p. i. orn ;-!, :i n I i":iy 1' n of Hie day! ' ' ir own v.' . Crook the l.hi .!! for f:ihr r 'id our H Wiln Iho 1. ,; in i i h, r K,0 I ;.! I i tr :i I; re-i.1; ,1 1 li 1,1 I :, did Wi it , c (l.ll'i H 111- foil In o:ir n;I!ln of i ornrnori ihi l;y tho iniih rn all i v.rounl. In our in hool of I if ii thu man Liillls to unit the publlo plan, Aral through labor, lovo und play Bhllts Hit) burden of the flay. Ah, tho tods of wood and stTiie Can a bIiikIo saint dethrone. But the people who shall aid 'Gainst the puppets they have made First they teach and then obey, "fla the burden of the day. Thunder shall we never bear In this ordered atrnoephereT Never this monotony feel Bhaltered by u trumpet's pcalT Never airs thai bureta und blow From eternal summits know? Though no man resent bis wrong, fillll la free Die poet's sung. Silil, a stag, bis thought may leap O'er tbe herded swine and sheep And lb pastures far swuy Lose the burden of tho day! IJnyaj-4 Taylor. FINALLY. THE! definition of a gentleman. Who shows hla truly veritable (a. Just as near as I can fathom It, man who has no buslneoa ea orth, tuts earth." u r. a Gems In Lakeview Saddlery A coin plele lino of wauon ami Imiru v hiiriirMN, liipa, roiM-N, Mix, rlnti-M, NlirN,(lllltM, roit THE BEST VAQUERO SADDLE ON THE MARKET S. F. AHLSTROM - Proprietor AUTOMOBILES BALDWIN & GORDON AT KLAMATH I'AI.I.S A It I. KXCMKSI VH AdKNTH FOK LA K 1', KLAMATH AMI II AKN1-Y COUNTIICH roit TIIK BU I CK Till': Itt'H'K too the tst of a dully httKO run from Lake view to Kliuimth Fulls. TIIK m it'K iMtliebratall-iirouiiil iiuuiilnp for YOUltus. There ure more HUICKH In Luke t'ountjr and huve given better HutUfuetlon thun uuy other muke. Till: IM'M'K.H ure iiimle In nil Nlr.en from n huikII ICun-ubout to it larce 'loiiriinr t'ur. U rite I tit Id win V (iordoii ut Kluiiinth I'ulU lor demoiiNtrutlon uml other Informittloii. Block Signals Steel Bridges Stone Ballast Ninety-Pound Steel Rails Oil Burning Locomotives Perfect Dining Car Service hottest Line to AMY POINT waft mm- i h..VfttUi.ftaf j.ew.sw. -r't-iv?mtowiimttm4ammtovm Mtmmm LOWEST RATES FASTEST TIME SAFEST ROUTE Information promptly furnished by the District Freight and Passenger Agent, Reno, Nevada SatlttJJffUfWlt'ii'r Your cough unuoyn you. Keen on liackliix ami tearint; the tleltt'iiti! ineiiibruucH of your throat if you want to annoyed. Hut If you want waut to be cured take Gliamliorlln'H Cough Keuiudy. Sold by all good dealer. i;vrj IIiIiik In tin lino f rurrla(( and Iioi-mo furnlali ln. lU'palrliiK by roiiictcii t mi'ii. WEST i S. A. Ml IN IIKN. Nurveylug- und Mngliiecrlnir City Engineer Huluj No. 1 Lakertow WaUon Olock Oregoa I ML Bwm mpaiiiy