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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1911)
OATARRHlOUEER REASONING .JIWIILS OF I'Aia)Ni;SS UCIIIDA j.NTi:in:sT wakiiimiton womhx. OF SUFFRAGETTE !Utl HAYFEVER CLY'D CKEAM BALM Appilh.l Into tiA noilrll I unlcVly Ithaurbnli. ;vi8 UCUt F AT ONCC. -, .. j , I, li Mini lt utl'I'lH I I'M 1 1 1 1 j r 1 1 i .-mIi in;.; In"" t'ulurrli .I'.V.iy M ' 1 I Ml 1 In I 1 1 M.I ipili kl V. Ill' N-n h 1 iJ Tn.io mid Smell, V li ti'.i'. 1'iiiitiiiiit Im I ii lilt I 'tin r. It lli'fU, lll'-l 11' O iim'I ilriv. K.MoM , It in en- itni."i, Nu uiereiirv, im em nine, no mur-jihiiu-. 'I liii li 'mx ii. 1. 1 r 1 1 1 . Price. .VI i i i In ul l, it ,' I:, or by im.ll. CU Bl OTCU.S. 00 Warier. St., Nw York FUR. Hides PelLs COMMAND Big Prices Ii' you don't believe J. P. DUCKWORTH Kaiir tha dough and tompliet witli all purr fuod law. rfiryf" ! Eastman Kodak and Brownie Cameras And PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Hall & Reynolds Drug Company imiiiniaiiiniiiiM iilii WWfiJFI" '- s4 prx t ri lili CASTOR I A Tor Infante and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Beurs H o y (- Farm Lands Orchard Lands Timber Lands Stock Ranches LAKEV1EW it OREGON at 2 C.'ira P"Mflv.irurn 'VI tri. S 7- i il I WWII I IH cuejcf.nt KKC.ro. uTTT'I flji .11 jj Mncrof MAMJUNr. Ik'VM Vtl inciter than Mauln. imJ- I 1 If V E. II. MISENEK Claims to Uoliovo That Polygamy Would Curo Divorco Evil Hull Lute?, Jllll. tM The KtlltKIHI'll of. Mrs. M in 1 1 in e r i. Menken, New Yin k null t iiget t.n Mini ( lubwoiimi, tri tlni fll I'd Hi ul hIih IhiiviiI polygamy would li lp cure tlni divoicn mil, nn mittnlltcd ti tririta high Mormon churchmen with, a f-iiicHt im to their opinion In the in ii It nr. 'IVn of tliuui ml rilt I y hthiIiiii ex liriKklDU nn opinion either way. Tim lllir.lfll (if tllHIl IlltetVleWM WHri to Hi" effect Unit polygamy U not practiced here or In HmIiu now, which In em ilnil I Jhlly denied liy tlni Gentiles, lirlglui'li II KnliertN, who aim elertud to emigre , from UImIi, but denied IllH Kl'llt lllHllllMH III) wn u p.il tninlnt, who now I chief church hlHtorlno, whh the only one to make h delinlte uiia it. In IiIm opinion polygamy wuul 1 increase, IIih divoice evil. He mid : "1 run not that polygamous marriagea could Mil net the milijrtct of dlvori'M nt nil, xcuit Hint, if JJlHO tlcnil k'Kiirrhlly, it would IncreHHe ! the ciiiiHf of divorce. I do not b lle tlni doctrlno In niroH'lin In UtHh, but, ('il the contrary, U rHpld l ly dyliiKOut. Mormon (lolyKHmy will j aoou cfanH ii h a (iroldt'iii in the church. atHte mid tuition," tie mil J. j John llonry Koilth, iiicinliDr of the l''irt rrildmicy, nuld : "Thi-ra Ih uo iiihii nulhotied under any (ircutiinliiiiciH to perform polyKH ! iiioiih iiiHrriHue. If there litis tietm h ' polyKHinooh nutrriHttP, it litti been in t n I Hi 1 1 n I u vIoIhIIoii of ioHtriictlo jh f t hi church hh lipiirinu on that mutter mill I -i t lHtiiotji a h it would tie uny whurc ) In Hid world.'' Hub) Anthony Lund, !lrtt coutihidor to I'ltBt I'reHldHiicy Hod Kencral cliuri'li recofler: ''Paring the dny wlinti pnlyKiniiy whh prucltci'il in cl tirch it vh found t Im t I IxliopN hii'l iniirii troiihlii in nt-t tlluu diltloultn-ri in the oioiiotmnlc f h in I If h Unit ill the polttymiiic. It is f k ....I.... 1.. I .. iiiil ii ini.i. (link J'JiJKnu'j n i'Iiiiij (irHoliceil In LlMh, liei'Htme It Id puu- ImIiciI by cotirta of tmtli ktHte utid chore li." Ttie (iontlli'H wittintit exception Hre imiilteriibly oppoHi'd to polytinniy u h divorce cure. Governor Cn Tariff In mi Interview (iovnior Oswald I WeHt not only iidvocateH the revlnlou ! of t he l'u tie-Aldrich tirilf chedule : by echedule, but lie uleo think it In- ('titntietit itiuti couhichh to hold a ! appoint hemloii in order to devote it j undivided Httentlou to the Hiitiject, ho ' vhhHj- itrportiiot to the conniiuiera of the tuition, lu hid interview tiov- eroor Went cnyH : j "The voters of the United Ktatee, wherever k!vu nu opportunity, by the recent lection, iiiu)iientlounLly : pieced their tdiunp of U iniipproval i upon the l'rtvnu-A ldrich tarilf luw 1 and it U now up to conjrcn, eapo- daily to the new ly -elected uieinbera, to Net that Home remedial action is taken at an early date. There can be no pcetdhle excuue for delay. The IiIkIi cunt of living, and the uusetlled condition of biiHiuegH, which always accotnpanlea tarill' dinouHhlon, demand that connrcus come to the relief of the cdiiHUineiB of the nation. "I believe that the calling of a epecial HOHulon for the purpose of cou siderluu the tarilf qmiHtloii would be advieabU Bin1 1 also believe that the tarilf should be revised schedule bv schedule, in order that trust tnaile iii'ticlea may be eluded out aud the tarilf thereon reduced." A Tarcooler Funeral Wood Ws Scare', but They Mariagad to Rig Up a Coffin. In Hotue of the mining districts of South Anslnilla there . n K''ettt near city of wood. iitis"iiii,iit ly. If you nro ho foolish us to die there you must not expect to have n eolllii, lint must lie content to lie wrapped In n wick before lirlntr deposited In Mother r.aith. However, when n certain very prom inent resident of tl mining camp died the other people of the set t lenient-by tlio way, it was callisl T.nvoolcr, (IioukIi coolness was unknown run! Tarliottcr would have been a more ptillalile name-determined that he should bo burled In style. So they set nliout H'ltlntr n co:!lti. They niado one of u sort, placed it lid on It and laid It (with tho deceased Inside) in nn empty tent for tho nlutit. Next morning tho lid of tho collln wim inlsslnp;. It was afterword found that it liml been stolen to innko tho tailboard of u butcher's curt. However, In 6plte of this trifling losa the funeral was conducted with great solemnity. Tho coffin was much ad mired. It hnd been nindo out of. the. boxes in which the dynamite was sent to tho mines. Some pooplo might have considered that the obsequies wero marred by the fact that tho collln boro In lurge letters on one nldo tho legend "Keep dry," and on tho other "Stow away from boilers," but that did not trouble the simple minds of tlo Tur cooi 'uiis, London Tit lilts. I aan Tin' iiimv Jnpii iichi' nintiUMHiidor nod liU wife. I'.iirou nod Mine. 1'fhldn, re nrnoln; Ihc liotiililc lnmlH of the present H l:il m-:ioii In Wiislilnloli. They are t'lvlllk' very elaliornle I'lilellaillllielits lit the enilmssy. One of I lie fenttireH of the nffiilr Unit cxpccliilly nl l rrictH Hie ndiulrinu imtxe of the women visitor Ik Hie wiiiiilerf nl collection of Jewels owned l.y the inronesH. I'.aroti I'chld.i j Im tl diplomat of loin; experience. Before his iisiiinii'tit to hid present piht lie t ept cHi-nii'd Hie mlkinlo at the court WALKER'S WAY OF PREVENTING FIRES Big Timber Owner Burns Over 10.000 Acres Of Forest Keddliitf, Jan. 11. "Ten thuunand icrfs of teredo In l'ltiuiiifl County, the worst tlritrap In hII the viim hold lus of. ThouniH 11. Wuitter, were burned over last full ami absolutely uo diiuiHije was done, " sai l C'liiitou C Walker, in tin city vetterday. Clinton C. Walker Ih a eon of '111 on as B. Walker, aud 18 his representative ou Hi Is Coant. "We had to jet ftrui union from thi State rlr Waideu," cjiillnued Walker, "lite permit was niveii re luctantly and we wcie remiuded that if any Hovel uuient tim' er whs in jured we would have to make the damage good. "We commenced tho burning on October 15 after the lirttt yojil rain, and by November 8 the work was one and at the trHMug cost of 23 cents au acre. Ki r thirty yeais pine need les had accumulated ou that tract aud uudrbrunb had crown up. Before beginning to tet tire we plugged up every hollow tree with mud or dirt. Tne lire tiurued slowly lu fact, too slowly to suit our put posy." Kxplaluing how easily the lire was kept under coutrol Walker continued: "To satisfy Supeivisor Kugere of the Plumas National Forest, who was skeptical about us being able to cou trol tha tires, we segregated au eighty-acre tract of Government laud. A mac with a pitchfork made a path through the pine needles along the boundaries of that eighty-acre tract. In nu siugle instance did the tire leap over that firebreak." Clinton L. Walker Insists that the policy of the State Forest Depart ment and the Government Forest Bureau in forbidding forest tiles at all times should be revised aud sys tematic burning in the proper seaaoo and after preparations have been made ehu'ild be resorted to. "If the old ludlau custom of burn ing oif the forests is sJopted by the white man," Mr. Walker continued, "there will be no repetition of the appalling loss by forest Urea aa seen in Idaho and Moutana last Fall " Walker, representing his father's empire of forests in Northern Call fornla. aud Southern Oregon, Bays that he will repeal the Plumas County experiment lu Shasta County next year aud on a large scale, provided be oau get the necessary permit from the Btate Forest Bureau. - "Mot a single tree, youug or old, was ditmaged materially in burning over the 10,0)C acres In Plumas Coun ty last Fall." concluded Walker, "aud that tract was the worst tire trap lu the thousands of acres of Walker timber laad in California and Oregon." WIFE GOT TIP TOP ADV1CK. "My wife wanted mo to tako our boy to the doctor to curo an ugly boil," writes 1). Frankel, of Stroud. Okla. "I Biiid 'put Itucklen's Arnica Salve on it.' Fhe did bo, and it cured the boll lu a short time." Quickest healer of Ituriis, Bealds, Cuts, Corns, Uruiees, Sprains, Swellings, lk'stPtlo curo on earth. Try it. Ouly 25c at A. Li. Tuorutou's. if f, Ml of 'ienini. GOLD PRODUCTION AT A STANDSTILL Oregon Shows No Increase Of Precious Metal In Recent Years The gold production of Oregon, ac conlirg to Chat leg G. Viile, cf the United Si h tea geological survey, has uf late tieen between 8750,100 acd SSjC.uOO annually, and of silver be tween 40.000 and 70,'000 ouucee, with a tendency to annual decrease iu the output fef both metals. The produc tion of cotb copper and lead has be come less and less annually, until it is now nominal only. The number of productive deep mines does not ap pear to be reduced and their annual output appears to be increasing, but the average value per tou of oies mi tied Is materially less than it was formerly. Tne productive placers of the s'ate are fewer In nujiret tbau ttiey were a few yeers ago, and there Is a renult'iut decrease in the output of placer gold. This falling elf is shown not only in production of the hydraulic mines, but in the production of other forms of (lacer mining as well, though it is less apparent in the output of hy draulic mining than in that of the combined tluice and dredge mines. The most productive placer mine in the state is now worked by the dredg ing system. Josephine county holds the record'as the most productive of Oregou counties iu placer gold; ou the other hand' the largest production of deep mines comes from Baker oounty. In output of gold Baker county still holds the lead, as it does also in the yield of silver, ann it is producing over 50 per cent of the total output of metals for the state. There ar about 175 productive mines in Oregon. The larger number are placers, but the greater propoition of the yield is derived from the deep mines. A larger ratio of decrease in the gold yield is in the placers than in the quartz mines. Productive mining is being carried on iu 12 counties of the state. The southwest counties of Oregon, comprising Coos, Curry, Douglas, Jackson, Josephine and Lane, obtain most of their gold from placers, al though some is derived from deep mines. While the plaoer ptoduction la these counties shows evideuoes of falling otf, the deep miue field has been augmented, so that the com bined yield of tui? tier of counties shows a general increase, ibe north eastern counties of the state, includ ing Baksr, Grant, Harvey, Malheur, Union, Wallowa, aud Wheeler coun ties, derive much of.tbe greater part of their gold from lode mluing, the placer gold yield being of less import ance. However, of late a deoided decrease in yield of both plaoer and deep mines in this region bss been apparent, amounting to about one fifth of the total of this tier of coun ties. The director of the mint estimates a gold production of 1031,173 in Ore gon in 1910, against 1829,000 in 1909 and and an output of 02,813 fine ounces of silver in 1910 against 69.300 fine ounces lu 1909. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S C A ST ORIA ! i r- 9 & 0 .......--l-- "1 Al.l OJIOh 3 I'f.K CKN vT A 1 5el;tWe Prrpnr.Kion farAs similaiiiirtiiicFui-tofiVjiia ling lltp Stomachs oaAUwelvi Promoles Dic5!ionto rf j! nessand FtstjContains neiitsr Opium .MorphiriL' norMiutraL iSOTPiAHCOTIC. jtlxJmntt yiwwiw lit Imrttaak StJt I7anf irpr hernmi ftmr. Anerfect Remf dv rorCoiisftta I ion . Sour Stom.xh.Dlarttjea Worms forrvulsions.r evtrisn nessand Loss of Sleep. Exact Copy of Wrapper. -anmwawaw1" '-'--iiiliif - it--' ' Facsimile Signature of I feS NEW YORK. I HOTEL LAKEVIEW ERECTED IN 1900 MODERN THROUOHOIT FIRST-CALSS ACConnon.vrmNs SAHPLE ROOfl For COnnERClAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS TREATMENT LIGHT & HARROW, Proprietors F. P. LIGHT GEO. HARROW LAKEVIEW LEWIS & YOUNG Proprietors Open Every Evening and Sunday Afternoons Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons for.Ladies -.PRICES: Per Hour, 25c; Two Hours, 40c; Entire Evening, 50c CONSOLIDATED STAGE CO. P. Af. COREY, General Manager LAKEVIEW . OREGON Operate Stage, carrying United States Malls, Ezprc and Passenger on tha following routes: ALTURAS TO LAKEVIEW; LAKEVIEW TO PLUSH KLAMATH FALLS TO LALEVIEW ACTOnOBILES OPERATED IN CONNECTION WITH THE STAGES FARES: On Way Round trip Klamath Falls Route - - - $10.00 $18.00 Alturas Route 5.00 9.00 Plush Route 4.00 7.00 OEFICESi- Lakevtew . Stag Otflca Pluh ." Sullivan Hotel Klamath Falls . . . Am or lean Hotel Altura , Hotel Royal NEVADA-CALIFORNIA-OREGON RAILWAY Dally Service Except on Sundays Train No. 2 leaves Alturas at - - - 4:50 A. M. Arrives atReno, Nevada, at - - - G:10 P. M. Train No. 1 leaves Reno, Nevad, at - 9:00 A. M. Arrives at Alturas at 10:10 P. M. S. P. Co's Trains leave Reno as follows: No. 23 leaves Reno for San Francisco at - 7:30 p. m. No. 3 leaves Reno for San Francisco at - 2:45 a. m. No. 4 leaves Reno for the East at - - 9:25 p. m. No. 2 leaves Reno for the East at - - - 9:50 p.m. For Infants and Children. The Kind Yen Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years Thi oiaTAua o-t. K Toaa rrv. urmm-wm vunmiwmwmt fmmmwu iwaj SKATING RINK