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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1911)
i i ! i i i i i i i It Ve iflre Selling Off -Numerous Lines of OUTING FLANNELS UNDERWEAR VICUNAS MISSES' COATS LADIES' SKIRTS at prices far below their real value. There is no reason why you, reader of this advertisement, should not lay in a good supply of these goods. The prices we are making now cannot be duplicated. Come at Once! Winter Enrollment At O. A. C. Shows Very Largo Increases Q SHORT COURSES II PROVE POPULAR i i ! I I I i I i i Trio enrollment for th Winter Short CoutH work t the Oretfon AKrloulturitl ColW tiB linmH!il over sixty yT ciMit thin rear. Thj Mudenta nre still reulsUrinn hih! In dientioua re tlmt tht rotilt ration niHy h itu'remed hy another ten er oeut or more. The course In hortl culture Iihs nttrHCteil the irfiitent number ot Bttiileuts, tiHvliiu one hundred twenty enrolled. The other coureee alia ltiov it decided Iihtphho hi attendance. Practically every section of the state la represented In the enrollment. The work for the Qrst week indicates thnt thb courses iHrenoln to he more popular and more successful f un ever before. HILL RUMOR ! STATE SOLONS Conolnded from first pnsre. Continued from first pa ire the Goose Lake district. or tbe opposition, lie was ireiiuenuy Direc'dv sooth of Lakeview CO miles interrupted by bursts of applause is the town of Allures, in California, which is the preeeut terminus ot the Nev.iin, Calif' rnia A Oreeou Rail road. This Hue was built from Keno several years &i by New Yoik capl talists v.Kit affiliated with Harrirnao people. Keeeut advices from Keno announce that this roai has bean ab sorbed by the Hill interests. The line is ISt miles long. It pas-tea tnroagh Oorle, Nev , 57 miles north of Runo, where the Western Pacific Railroad furms a junction. Between Doyle and Alturaa. tie distance is 1-7 allies. With the recert aunouuee meut that stef I is teiui delivered at Atturas tor the extension of the Nevada, California it Oregon liDe north into Central Oregon- there is but one conclusion to draw and that ia tbat t t:e OretOLi Trm. k Rill conuect with the line from AHurss. With this ttretch of road built. Hill would have a direct outlet from Clarke, a elation at the mouth cf the Descbntes, wher it empties into the Columbia River, through Ct-n'ral Oregon to Doyle, Nev., where coni.ee tioos would lie male itu the West ern Pacific Hue ruuoiotf between San Krancisao and Ssalt Lake City. Pres ent operations in bctb Oregon and California indicate that a through line from trie Columbia River couo try is the goal sought y the Hill people. It is also unofficially announced that the Oregon Truck will build from Bend (o the south and wett to connect with tbt- Pacific A: Kaiteiu. This line is Si miles in ieogto anrl ex tends from Medfurl east to Butte falls. This property as arij'iired last year ty the liill t-yntem. In the railroad de vt-l' pa.erit beiop carried cu in (Jifou at trefceot, ic. portaoce is Httachfd lu tt.e crustiuc tiou cf t tie M inrit llojd KaiUay i Power Company's liLe. Wtile the pro'iioteis declare thtit it is an icde peudeut line, there is a lelitf that the Hill per It; urn 'ark of this road and thtt it will be ex'euded into the central pait if tie blute to conuicl with the Oregon Jrjnk. Such an ar rangement wiiiild give fai tlaud direct ccuutclion with C'kI ii oil iu points nver the liill lux . Lutherans, Take Notice Spokane, Wash., Jan. 1:1. io the Lditnr: Have been reading your paper tor nearly two year.-, and am well impress 1 with reports of Lake f'cunty. 1 may te able to visit your place in the near future. In the meantime 1 should like to get the from bis fellow members and the ' ante number of interested spectators present. Speaker Rusk s committee assign ments have noi yet been learned, but Senator Merrymau has beeu made chairman of the com uittse ou claims aud is also a memter of the irriga tion committee, two of the most im portant of the Senate committees. Governor West's inaugural address was a most excellent state document, aud he made numerous recooimeoda tiou which will no doubt be acted upon favorably bv the Legislature. Among te suggestions ottered are the follow iog : A constitutional amendment pro vidicg adequate protection fur depos itors against crooked baokers, fre l'ieut examination of banks, limit of loans to individuals, ranks to limit themselves to legitimate banking, and making ptook holders liable for double toe amount of their stock. Reduction in the amount of print ing seut t i the state printer, the our chase cf a state printing plant and placing the printer on a flat salary. State urchasing buard to buy all supplies for all the various state in siitjtions, with a chief clerk thor oughly fitted for the position. A better system of auditing ao counts, so that no ,-tate official will be called upon to audit bis own books. Also a eystem of auditing county accounts and a uniform eys te:u of keeping records la all counties of the state. Abolition of capital punishment. Better care of the insane wards of the btate, in accordance with lecorn mendations of the asylum superin tendent. Relief of congestion in capitol by removing p it.ticg and heating plants. C( -operation with city of Salem to secure pure watei supply for state institutions. Couh'-i v at i n of ttate's resources couei;es,t wrh development. Korei-t pn lection with trained for enter to pirveot fjrt tiret, aud u lilierai nppi piiation for the conaerv atiuu coui i.iisiours work. Better luhor laws, bhorter hours ai.ii biauomg cf prison made goods as oucti when shipped in from other .-fates tor eale m Oregon. Industrial insurance modeled on the plan of that iu some of the Kuro- eau countries. uuod roads building, ub urged by the Ortguu (Jood Roads abdociation. The ttute board to be given author ity to co-operate with the federal name and addressee, and also hear j government in wurkicg for free locks from the Lutherans in Lakeview, and those scattered throughout the coun ty. Among the new population com lag to Oregon there will be many Lutherans. If possible 1 want to get in touch with them, and aid tbem in locating lu neighborhoods, uo we can supply them with a church. 1 would at Oregon City. A revision of the judicial system. Payment of outataudiug bills agaiubt closed state normal schools. Needed amendments to the railroad commission law. A public service commitsiou. Co-operation with federal authorl- be pleased if you would ask all Luth-ities iu stamping out white slavery. erans of the different nationalities to Adoption of the income tax amend write to me ns it will be to their ! ment to the federal constitution. interest both in a secular and relig ious direction. Thanking you in advance for any favor you may be able to render, I lemain, Yours truly, Rev. Oeo. F. Pauschert, Lutheran Misslouer. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Oregon Pioneer III John P. Walker, one of the oldest living pioneers of the Rogue river valley, and for many years a promi nent farmer and fetockman of bis vicinity, is seriously ill at the old homestead In the eastern suburbs of Ashland. Mr. Walker Las retched the advanced age of 00 years. Pardoned A Lifer Salem Statesmau : Turning down a delegation composed of mill iouitli es, prnmiuent politicians, jurists and la tluential business men who pleaded witn him Saturday for the pardcu of Banker Ross. Acting Coveruor How ermau, a few minutes later, bs his last official act, slgued the pardon of David A. Wlstuer, serving a life sen tence for murder. The refusal to pardon Ross and the pardon of Wisuer, a mau utterly with out luCuence of auy kind used lu his behalf, except a petition signed by resideut of Harney aud Malheur counties, which was covered with dust aud almost forvotteu among the archives of the statehouse. were lu striking contrast. Hehiod the libera tion of the convict is ssid to lie a seutiruputal ttsry, the decision of the anting governor belug due mainly to the prattle nf a Haxen-halred baby boy. Merely a Suggestion The editor of the Surprise Valley Record visited Alturas a lew days since, and this is the way he now sizes up the town : "During the past two vexrs Alturas baa improved rery much, tiool sub stantial buildings nave leplaesl the ol 1 "hacks of earlv doyB au 1 the town is taking on a '.metropolitan appear ance. There are some good boosters there, aud. like all other places, some bard knockers. The kuocker, how ever, appeals to be iu the minority, and tii town Is forgiuif ahead. The X. C. O. railroad is iu a large Ugree responsi.de for the upbuilding of thB too." Such being the case, why uct get in and eucouiage the buildiug of the N. C. O. to Lakeview during the present year? Uveas jouli we fail, we will have the satisfaction of knowing that w? d id our dut' . Chautauqua Mooting The ChHUtnui'tm Circle will men at the h.mie of Miss Hawl Horn Mon day evening, January - I. Program : Roll Call -'Ouolatlotis fioin Dickens Subject, "A Mtftch of Dlcken's Life, through the Publication of the Pickwick Papers." (Studies In Dick ens. ) ToploaI. tlcneral Hiuvey, Mrs. T. V. Hall. II. The Boyhood of Dickens, Mts. 15. V. Johnson. III. Dickeus as Reporter and hs lb).," Miss Mabel Rice. IV. The How and Why of Pick wick, Miss Delia Sin lllug. What H Putt on a Hort. An liiMiriirti r of moki'ry In n New Orleans mdimd win cinlcuvorlng to ninko clear to her pupils which por Hons of a iddi of Ixi'f yielded the vn rlon.1 butcher's "cuts." Th neck (shoulder, leg nr.d loin hud been sue cpsslvcly pointed out. "Now, Alice." mild the lerndier to bet brightest girl, "there Is oun portion I've not yet mentioned. Your father N tl proom; he frequently rides horse back. Come now, fell too, what doe" he often r on n horse?" "Two iloil mm eiieli :x, liiri'nni," re plied sophKiic:tted Alice. American Royslty. A visitor to otic of the hotels nt Cnrlslmd, I Serniauy, tells the story of gentlenmii to whom the servnnls and the proprietor paid the most profound Attentions, lie wns royally treated rnthcr to the neglect of the rest of the guests. L'very time he came out of l he hotel door n strip f green carpet would be rolled down In front of blm and the at tendants would take off their caps add bow lu the most deferential und obse qnlous nmnni-r. Neither the visitor thus so strangely honored nor the oth or guests could make out what this deference meant. At last some one looked In the print ed resistor, or Kurasl I.Ute. There was the entry: "James the I'irsf, King of Buffalo, N. Y." It was the native printer's rendering of the Anierl im's name James I. King, Buffalo. N. Y. For the next ten days the Lakeview Flour Mill Co. will stll Lakeview Floi r at t'l.oO per hundred, at the null. F. O. BUNTING, Pres. Jl'j-2'i. A Rabbit Story The nme of Jim Higius crops into our columns occasionally, and this time it is iu connection with a Rabbit Story. Jim tells this hicneelf, so we will vouch for its accuracy. He went hunting one day last week, and like the hunters of old, carried along a shot gun. Wben the grounds were Uua 11 y reached, Jim tightened his belt, clutched his gun firmly ia hand, and like "Hawkeye," the famous snout whom he bad ' read about, sta-ted in quest of the game, lie ha 1 not proceeded very far when he noticed oie of the small animals neated ou a rock several hundred yaido ahead of him. Taking deliber ate aim, he fired, aud tiy cban.;o at least thnt 'a the way we have it figured out mauagsd to bit the rabbit. The gun, however, put up a "kiok' about the way it was being handled, and knocked Jim over. Not content with tbat it k'eked blm two or three times while he was still down. Ibis made Jim mad, and he thereupon without having consulted official statistics bb to the number of labbits running the rauge-decideJ tj kill every cue of tnetu, He again set forth und it was nut long before be spied another rabbit several feet ahead of blm. lie shot aud wounded the animal, not suffic iently, however, to prevent its at tempt at escape. Jim bad read some where that by putting salt on an ani mal's tall its progress could be stopped, but not having any salt alou" be did tbe next best thing and set out on a run after It. He traveled quite a ways, Jim bays it seemed at least twenty miles, until bis foot got caught in a projecting root, wbiob caused blm to fall headlong and land ed blm squarely ou tbe rabbit's back, killing it instantly. This made two rabbits for tbe day's work, and Jim thereupon decided to quit tired but satisfied. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EXAMINER How Wr Bgin. "Papa, how do nation- get Into wai with each other:" asked Tommy Sea Soliliy. "Solnetinies i ne way, sometimes an other." mi LI the father. "Now, there are Certnany and Spain. They came near getting Into war because a Span Ish m Ii took down the Herman llag " "No, my dear," put lu Mrs. Season by; "that wasn't the reason." "But. my darling." said Mr. S., "don't you suppose I know? You ore tnl--laketi. Thnt was the reason." "No. denrh-: you are mistaken. It VMS 1. era Use the Hermans" "Mrs. Seasonhy, I say It was be- 'lill-e" - "Pi leg. oti know better. You nre .Hi trying to" "Mad.iei. f don't mider.-'Tarid that yi'iir opinion iv.-.s a-kod In this manor a ny way." "Well, I d m'I want my boy In-trift d I y an '! i"iioi"ntius.'' "Sec In re, - l it Impudent" "Put down yoiir cane, you old bpilc. I n'l oil d ue hrl-t!e Up t r I'll set.d tl1- l.'i.'i: pi, i at oiir head. V' it ' It'.'" "N'ei or I' ll d." ic!oiTi.t. d T'.'un.' "7 1 1 1 i i 1 : 1 kn w how wars begin" His C n.inoiion CcncluJod. in I he e nil in e l.el'oi'e a pa r I i .1 . i a : i tary i oinnm tee oin el iii.i the opposi lii n to a lailua., II 'ilo si oied a pohil lih h mi tin ii. i tcs a ccrlain le-.il lie toll Willi I'elelelec to sUllled W It liesses A Scotch farmer was giving hi.s lc.- j tlluoli.V in lavor ot (lie hill. Is it true." -aid the wily K. C. In ! his nio-l -e.iti long style, "that yim. sir, said to Mr. liuild that u were willing to ghe your evidence on the oilier -ido f they would pay you bet ler'" J "A,e.'' -mil the pawky tanner. "111111 after a pau-ei "let me Jlst pit the same iUc-ij.ii to ye if ye had heell ol'leled 11 bigger fee. wad ye no hue been on th ither side yersel";" It Is needless to say that the K did not cross ipie.-tioti the witness further.- Peai-on'.s Weekly. Pipes Frozen by Warm Spells. It is u em ions fact that water pipes under ground will often freeze during the warm spill that follows a cold Mm p. The explanation made for this interesting phenomenon is that after a cold wave 11 large quantity of beat Is taken from the ground in the work f changing the frozen iimlsl ure Into wit ter, and thus, on the principle of Ihe lee cream freezer, the pipe Is chilled, enough heal liein;' inken from It to freeze It. FUt Noces Considered Beautiful. I 1 ancient I'ersla an aquiline liot-e was often thought worthy of tin fiiiii. but the Silinatran mot her cure f ily Ibil'ens the nose of her dau'.l ler. Amol".' niine of the mihc tribe.- i.i:t i.Mlal pre tlle li applied to the : nil in .!:.! 10 tlatten it and tlni.- i . e It II IH'o beauty. D:ath3 and EirtWs at Sea. !'. r eery bli'ih oceurrinx at aea .'.',eru are about hlMocii deaths. The Houtj of Lords. The bouse of lords originated In the king's great council, as it existed III the reigns immediately following the conquest. Camboge Yellow. The yellow wip of a Slam tree pro duces fe'ambogo yellow... New? New!! New!!! BEAUTIFUL Spring Neckwear Hand Made Collars and Jabots, Dainty Hand Embroidered Jabots the prettiest and newest things out. tf ttf itfitf odtf EX Mrs. A. M. NE1LON WOMEN'S OUTFITTER MEN'S SHOES We have a New Shoe for Men who want a good, easy broad last, combined with a dressy appearance. This Shoe has a full leather lining which makes them suitable for winter. Call and see them ! THB ECONOMY STORE V J. B. AUTEN Hardware and Implements DEALER. IN FURS Just arrived, a liir line of the Famous Winona F'Uies, Hacks and Carts THREE STANDARD WAGONS to select from Peter Shutler, T. G. Mandt and Winona Hard-wood spokes, waon hows, etc. Blacksmiths' Supplies Our Stock is Now Complcto in all its Branches OUR MOTTO IS LIVE AND LET LIVE We Aim To Satisfy A FEW BARGAINS In FURNITURE At the close of the Holiday Trade we find we have a few pieces FURNITURE which we will sell at a close figure dt & & & & Willis Furniture Co. J