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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1911)
AJ2S"2ft! CATARRH Ely's Crcaoi Da!m l quli klf nlnnrliml. OWnl It.linf al Onct. It fll'llll (, Mltll'M, ImhU i!l'l I'lnticH tlin ili'H' . liii'iiu I 1 1 r i i milling fniti Oil. I. ill 1111,1 ill I vi a nwny ik Cold In tlm II. ii. I iii. ;.ly. Hi. Inri't t lm Ki'iit" of 1 HAY FEVER 'l .inlii mi.) H !.. II. J'':il !.. Ml clu., nt lnw- i(lt nr I y IiiiiiI. In 1 1 ' 1 1 i 1 form, 7 n't. J.ly lliotlii'in, fill Wurrnll Slrnot, NnW York. rums Hides PclLs COMMAND Big Prices If you don't believe it, see J. P. mm .. . s 1 f cp an r '!' : ...:...r;,HoH- , :.4i ,,,;,l7 ' ' ., ..-. i- r ; :'.,.',!L.ii,i.. IM-, ! ' : r , ! ! t'.-. I "HI" Unit II,'1 . . i . ' i .i ( '. .: .l-:li '.Vi.i.l oil i r I . 1 1 1 cin.t'i lli'' IHI.'f llll . , ' " .. !l ' I l r'i .llli uli.l h .1 : . . :.. 1'. ' .i wi 1 ii i r .iliirth i ' ;.- ! i.l r !,!;, it.i'i pi II:. ill' . . i .( . 4 1. il t;..' ' ' ' lit rl.i. I ., .. . V. .ru n ' r t, N.-.V V.H ' 'J'li'' i , ' -if ! if:i, -1.. iriit i'.- i. '. It M r. a 1. I' . f tivir.i'il i l ..ii. -v hi,: i.i., r. li-v. itit im i .' ' I en. 1ml 'inn- ,'."ii. J ! , ' I , ... f I'. " 1,11 H t.' '!"B :llllll, Eastman Kodak and Brownie Cameras And PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Hall & Reynolds Drug Company arid cuniplt: Mtdt n ,-vi. nit purr tooti liwi -J1 CHESCrNT MFO. CO. U I I Matters nt MAI'LKINE ,niur limn MjuIc C ASTOR I A Fur IiuiUitt) and Cliildrou. The Kin j You Have Always Bought Bears tho . CO. MBTWlflBWBffTIg' Farm Lands Orchard Lands Timber Lands Stock Ranches LAKEVIEW : OREGON u jfr .r rag MSEIR Political Game Played From Start To Finish by Governor West Had Last Deal and Evidently Cards Were Stacked Governor's Real Motive for Killing Bills was to Aid Friends and Punish His Opponents IK. I.. IVrkllK. Ml fori la lid T li'Kmm ) lly tt'f tiiiht IIMIb Iiu of Hour lioui ni nnr lluiirtiouH iiMrllnlpnt lug hi tli frill In of l'iDn(iltlo tfub rroatotUI tulnry, (int iruor 1 VNiit' veto of 72 blllt ol tlia IvrHl lutlft Amiuliljr la liHiUd with tn lu ht y hocIhIui UN taring tlm taiM;ara of OrKo!i 101.1 H71. lnduhltalily thi nln la a fact, RUil a tlia tlata naeila tlia niooojr a onitalu amnunt of creilit niiint r with tli" thowltiK In trie coiicriitc, but wlinn th acid ttit la Unr upon the niotlfra poutroilluu ttia Cliltf Kiacu- tire lu Vftolnu h larua nuiulirr of Mima oiHHHiirfi a nondltlon of alfalra la iptealod whlcti, lo via of tli fiiorruniiN owpr eitrd In trie (.iof cronr and the Utate Uoarila. cannot fall to excite appralienaibo aa to the future couduct of affaire of atate. , Wriihlou under tba doubla oiona iilfea them lijr the Uoveruor, K(iul i Mean KirHnlatlvaa todaf oiat re- i call the burnlnK won) of ilenry Mo-; Kluuey. of linker, uttttreil ou the floor . of the llounn near the cloae of the iihhIiiii : "For a DomocrHtlo Uorertior who haa the nbrawiloen to force a Hrub-, llcnu LfKI!alure to do bin will 1 chu . bave a certain dcuree of rinct '! adinlratlon. iiut for Uoh Ilrpuljl I-i cna that la, who rolitr aa anon ! tiut vote aa Domcrorata ho betid the i knee aii'l fawn upnu I but Denmcratlo Uovfdiiur in (lTIrr to t-urry favor an-l lr''.crt lliflr blllt from tbe veto, 1 bold only I'outenipt." MrKlfiney doultbui reaienibfra bin t'dn-ti li u llri'ly aHue of erubar- ' ra-a.i eut. fcf (m the concluding day of tbe (CMiiuu ba iiii'ti'lf aa drlvrn into line under tbe crarkiuK (if tl.) (ioTernor'a Uh. Now ha alio ran exclaim, "Slui)i !" KhcIi iiii iiUnt it a ttory unto Itttelf, and In iioliit of liiifiortaune the veto of Heuate Kill No. 61, by tlowerniau, entitled, "an act to prevent frmul Kalnvt the aliite," tnkea fl ret rank. Hy (be ircivlnlotia of tblt bill io ineni be r of u atnte 1 imrd or other board detlluK with tba purobatlns of auppllna for a public institution could bid An rootracta for the furnlahinft of euob miri'llea. It waa eald that llowernian'a motive whh to prevent State Treamrer Tbouiaa Kay from j eellliiH tne pioducta c.f bie woi len mllU to titfite Inatilutlon wnile actlug In bin otlloiiil citpacUy, which Kivea hi to h eeat on thetStato Unarda. ibia may be true, but whatever caueeil j itoweirun to lutrudure It, tbe bill, was nipr Iturloiiti. Keallzlntf thut it TRANSFER OF LAKE COUNTYPROPERTY Reported by the Lakevlew Abstract and Title Company The followiug transfers of property were recorded during the week end ing March 4, 1911: Win. 1'rlcHH to Mrs. Agnea I'tIohh, lot S in I.Ik. 318 ). V. add. $1.00. ('. II. Chapinan und wifts to Kent saw Lumber Co., lot 33 In blk. 241 O. V. L. inlil. nii.l Ni;'4 of SKt4' of Sir. U.t. :t7. n. a:', fi.oo. .1. T. Stewunl and vlf to Win. K. KiiiipHon, Int 4 In lilk. IK). V. L. Co. Hld.. f.'lK). A. C. WuIht ami wife to John C. lilHi'k. NVa of .Si.'3, T. 31. It. 15. fl. A. C. Wi'Iht and wtfo to Auguat AiKk-rron, S.'(' of 8,'j of Soc. 31, Tp. 30, n. i:, ft. A. U. VilKr ami wlfo to lirny & Cboate Lumber t'o., llj-i of Si;'4' of Sit. 0. Wjs of SW.'i of Sec. 10, Tp. 31, it. 15, fl. A. C. Wi-bor anil wifo to Joavph Hla.k, SV. of Ni;4, of NW.'4', XK4 of SW4, NV4 of of Sec. II. Tp. 31, II. 15, fl. A. C. Weber ami wife to Joisepli Itlni'k, 4 ot SKJ4' of SVf4' of See. A. NE4 of N WJ4, of Sec. II, Tp. 31, U. 15, tl. A. C. Weber and wife to Aug. And ereun, N of SW4' qf Sec. 33, Tp. 30, It. 15, lot 4. Sj; of of Sec. 4, Tl. 31, It. 15, fl. 11. C. Hayter and wife to August Aiidoraon, Lota 1, 2, 3 and 4 of Sec. 31, Tp. 33, It. 15, flOOO. U. S. to Oil. & Orii. Land Co., frac tional W6 of of Hec. 30, Tp. 38. It. 17, W of WW)" of Seo. 10, Tp. 38, II. 22, Huleetioii lu lieu. A, K. l'atrlu to Lraamus Sliull, lot 43, blk. 02 O. V. L. Co. add., and of NICJ of SEii Sue. 20, T. 40, H. 1U, flOO. would II nd putilio favor and would panned the Leii'tlatire, (State Tretta nrei Kay, with apoarent fraakneei, place I blmielf on rennrd aa favoring" euoh a law. lo ail interview voluo tarlly lven Tba Telenram lloote cor retpoudent nurluK tbe eeetion U eald mi oh a law would be ool. addlns that for nhvloiie readout It waa not proper for any ruaa aerviuit on a (State Hoard lo aell puppllea to tbe atate. The bill pataed tioth ilnutea by larKe maj-jritiea. After the Leudtla ture bad adjourned it waa vetoed by (lnveroor Went on tbe otteualble liround that it was "too far reacb ln. " That Ibe Intent of any law la always considered by tbe courts and that there waa little da-iger cf Its being inlerpieled as applying to such situations aa outlined in tbe veto did not appeal at all to tbe Governor. It will take more luKnnlona argument than tbat contained In tbe veto to detroy the Imprettloo that Went vetoed this bill because it would cut bis political ally, Kay. out of bidding on contra -rt to furnith auppllea to btnte Irmtlt ut Ioub. In the laat seven years, aa sbowu by data in tbe office of tbe Kucretary of State, Kay's com pany has received a emoluments on such contracts more than $58,000. For tbe otteualble reaiton tbat be ia pledged not to interfere with tbe "Oiegon STttem. " tbe Uuteroor veto ed Speaker Rusk's second oboioe bill. It was diaftid by tibnator Hinuott, a friend of that sytleuj, aud be. was amlHted by formei Supr-jue Court Jnttlce Klater( Ueuiocrat. Rusk awl r.epreteutattv Uill, frleuds of the "Oregon System. " auguea toil A i nidioeuts to it. It waa Intended for pirly nnulullou Only, hnd would bave been ttrictly In Hue with pro greteive reform leginlatloo. 1 bete facts were known to ijuvernor Weet. Hut the bill on beco nlng a law mlgbt have interfered with liourue's ambi tion to socceed biantlf a United States Keuutoi there lay tbe rub. Vet's part in tbe Cbambetlain Hoiirni) tmct needs no comment. Ibeu thure waa tbe bill o' Miller of Columbia, to create a separate Froee uuilag Attorney district for every ouunty. 1'bls was vetoed by tbe Gov ernor bei'.ause il would "throw addl tional burdeus ou tbe taxpayers of tbe atate." What' it would really have done would be to distribute tbe burden more equitably. As it ia uow ' Multnomah bus to pay in part tbe! salaries of District Attorneys of other; counties as well as its own oQlcial j and his rleputles. Multnomah got no' O. W. Sej-fer ainl wife to George W. Sainimon, lot 41. blk. 252 In O. V. L. Co. add., NE'4' of SW'i, of S.-c. 7, T. 3G R. 21. f200. It. II. I 'each to A. J. Price and wife, S,' of S,' of SWXj of Ki of Sec. 3li, Tp. 30. R. 10, lot 0. blk., 50 (). V. L. Co. add., $225. N. 1 Hy. to. to Fred T. Elsey. lot 2. KE,'4' of NWl4', N EJ4 of SW of Sec. 3. Tp. 32, It. I I. 9SH). Fred T. Elsey to t bew aucan ;iiml & Cuttle Co., lot 2 and SE of NW'4'( NEii of SWJt of StH3 3, Tp. 32, R. 14. W. L. Southerland to Sarah Cath erine Soutberland, lots 1, 2. of blk. .1 In town of Silver Lake, ft. Itlaticliu M. Ciurrlson and husband to 1. f . MaxterH, KW.'4' of NEJi. N of bi:'4 of Sec. ::a, t. 31, R. i:, $ 10. I). A. MiiHtern to A. O. Laugbngin, SWJ4', S15"4 of XE, NW'4' of SE.I4' of See. 30, T. 31. Ii. 15, f 10. ('al. & Orn, Land Co. to Orn. Land & Livo Stock Co.. SW.V and Si of SEi4', t.f Sec. 17, T. 30, R. 21, fl. Ed Donnivan to Warren Valley Stock Co., lot 4 of Sec. 3, lot ami 2 of Sec. 4, T. 40. R. 24, f400. Chaa: II. Combs to W. II. Drenkel, lot 5 lu blk. 1 of Watson's 3nl add. to Lnkevievv, f 150. Harney Oruuian to C. A. Keliart, SE'4 of XEV. lota 1 ami 2 of See. 7, T. 38. R. 21, $.".00. William Pnpcs to Martin A. Xorton, lot IS, blk. 21U, O. V. U Co. add. to Lakevlew, tb U. S. A. to John R. Hughes, S of XV. W 'a of SW4' of See. I I. L 23, R. 15. Number of O. V. L. deeds, 57. Fully nine out of every ten cases of I'heumatlHin is simply rheumatism of the muscles clue to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, neither of which require aiiy Internal treatment. All that is needed to afford relief is the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. Jiveita trial. You are certain to be pleased wltli the quick relief which it affords. Sold by Ml Hood Healers, better deal from Governor West than from the I.elUtiir. It Is a noteworthy fact that with all bis lalk about legislative extrava gance and the reasuoa of economy put forth Mr vetoe. tbe Governor did not veto Ibe tl.V),000 appropriation for the purchase of additional ground lor Capitol buildings. While the State hoard la given discretion to pure bane property within tbree blocks of tbe present Htatebouse, the Gov ernor's own lots are among tbe in out desirable for tbe purpose desired. Tbey are situated on tbe clock direct ly east of the Mate bouse. Kepre eentatlve lluatlugton, of fJouglaa, boldly charged on tbe floor' of tbe (louse tbat tbe Governor was inter ested In tbls bill, becauae be wanted to diapoae of bit own lands, but after a "conference" with tbe Krecutive, be bad nothing further to say lo this respect, except tbat bin relatives and tbe Governor were ''old friends," and be did not care to antagonize blm further. Governor West Is a member of tbe boards which muit- purchase theee grounds. While chopping out small appropri ations with a free hand, the Goveinor allowed the bill to become a law ap propriating 1175,000 for library talidlogs at the University of Ore goo. Yet a member of tbe Board of KegeBt wrote Representative Mabon ey of Morrow and Umatilla, that tbe university oonld wait for these build lugs another biennial peilod, and tbat wbat was worse needed was a medical tiullding for tbe university at I'nrtlmid. Mabouey waa got out of tLe Uo"H by a subterfuge before tbe till waa brought up, because It ab fi.-ared tbat be would charge tb ia ap propilatiou was included to injuie tbe university's cbauces of a good appropriation, aud it waa passed in bis absence. Tbe obliging Governor tiled this this bill and the one for a medical building lo Portland aa well, evidently not overlooking a cbanre to intrench himself strongly to the good graces of tbe Lane County machine with regard lo future political prefer ment. In connection with tho vetoes it may re said tbat Representative Thompson's bills tell into the basket aa fast as they reached tbe Executlv desk. A county bill wae vetoed which Thompson pot through and one of identical purport telative to an other (baa Lake oouny allowed to De come a law. Thompson fought West at tbe lat sessiou from start to Un let). Thereto ia takeu to be tbe ex planation of tbe vetoes. ATE A WHOLE SHEEP. On of the Feats of Nicholas Wood, a Famous Glutton. 1 Tbe followliiK account of a man ! named Nicholas Wood, famed for his j Kluttouy, was written by John Taylor, the "water poet" of tbe seventeenth century: Nicholas Wood whs a Kentish yeo man. "He It known to all meu to whom these presents shall come," writes John Taylor, "Unit 1. John Tay lor, waterman of St. Savior's lu South wark. will, with plain truth, bare and threadbare, treat of the remarkable nc tlons of Nicholas Wood. "lie hath eaten a whole sheep at one meal: pardon me! I think he left the skin, t tie wool ntnl bones; and present ly after lie bath swallowed three pecks of damsons. Two loins of mutton and one loin of veal are but three sprats to him. Once ut Sir William St. Ledg er's house, so valiant and staunch of teeth he showed himself, that he nto as much ns would sutllee thirty men and afterwards he slept ei'ht hours. "One morning I sent for hliu to the inn to eat breakfast. He had already eaten one pottle of milk, ono pottle of pottage, and bread, butter, and cheese, lie gave me thanks and said that if he bad known any gentleman would have Invited him to breakfast be would have spared his meal at home. Never theless he would do mo tho courtesy to show me some small cast of his of fice. Whereupon 1 summoned the host ess and commanded that all the vic tuals lu tbe house be laid before my guest. "The inn was slenderly provided, but six-penny loaves were mounted two stories high like n rampart, three sis penny veal pies, one pound of sweet butter, and a number of other dishes were set out, nil of which were quickly brought to nothing." Catching On. Young Mr. Struckett-Ritch was eat ing his first meal at a real restaurant. "What aro those?" he usked. point ing at tho linger bowls tbe waiter had Just brought to the table. "Those are to wash your fingers In, air," aald the waiter. "Oh, I know that," rejoined young Struikett-Rltcb. with remarkable pos session. "I meau are they cut glass?" Chicago Tribune. Children Cry r .' m m m av . av -a? -i The Kind Ynti Ifavo Always In iimo fr over .'JO yonr, Allow All Counterfeit, Imitation mid Jii.Mt-n.,-good aro hut Experiments that trifle W and endanger tho health of Iufants and Children Experience- against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Cantorla In a harmless nubHtltuto for Cantor OU, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Nyru'ps. It Is I'leaaant. It contains neither Opium, lorphlno nor other Narcotic Mibhtanoc. Its ago Is Its guarantee. It destroys "Worm and ullaj s I'everlhness. It cures Dlarrhceft and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation, and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and IIowcIs, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS S) Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years ymc erwTtoa eoieiv. tt vr sthict. new voea emr. iMiitnmiffldirrliiMi m HOTEL LAKEVIEW ERECTED IN 1900 I THROL'GHOIT t-VrT- FIRST-CAL5S ACconnonATioNs ForconriERciALiIJ TRAVELERS Vtl COURTEOUS -r, i Tv; 7 i f TREATMENT ---- Tt - LIGHT & HARROW, Proprietors F. P. LIGHT GEO. HARROW Lakeview Meat Market HAYES A GROB, Proprs Choice Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal, Etc., Etc. Try our Sausages and Cured Meats Quality Unexcelled Free Delivery CONSOLIDATED STAGE CO. P. AT. COREY, General Manager . LAKEVIEW - OREGON Operates 5tage. carrying United 5tatcs- Malls, Express and Passengers oa tba following routes: ALTURAS TO LAKEVIEW; LAKEVIEW TO PLUSH KLAMATH FALLS TO LALEVIEW AUTOIOBILES'OPERATED IN CONNECTION WITH THE STAGES FARES: One Way Ruund trip Klamath Falls Route - - - $10.00 $18.00 Alturas Route 5.00 9.00 Plush Route 4.00 7.00 OLFICES:- Lakevlew . ..... Stag Offlc Pluih .... Sullivan Hotel Klamath Fall . . . American Hotel Altural Hotel Royal Dally Service Except on Sundays Train No. 2 leaves Alturas at - - - 4:50 A. M. Arrives atKeno, 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 Fast at - - - 9:50 p. m. for Fletcher's 3 Ilought, onl -which liaa been hn. home tho nlffnature of and hn been made under hl.i per- iioii'il miiwrt lnlnn allien IU Inbiner. no ono to drH ve you In thl.i. Signature of if : &mWMM 1