Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1911)
. NEXT EXAMINATION WILL 111: IN J ONI: Now Order Governing Ap plicant for Toachcrs' Certificates To County Hnprliitiidiiiita Tlie law rnactud Hi IIih irHHiil m'Hxlon of tli 1-t-KlMlntiirn will no into If t Muy JOt r.. 1.H1. The lu which limits y oil t tin oiiiMt In the IVitillcM tloll I.HW. Under I Mk liiw I lie iiKt cahiiiIiih tlun will lm In 1.1 on Jim., il, '2, iM mi J VI. 't'lmrii w III liu no rXMinliiM (loll lu AlitioM. hnncu nil pm mum wlioiia lii'itlll Hti'H txplrw In AuhiihI. or who wind to I It twiohrr'a mum IfiiillotH In order to ttinch n h a t junr lioulil wrltH lit the June cxauilim tlcin. Tim aim liiw doua Hwny with the county cerlitli'Hti n, lint jrun will limo rnllioilty to lnui county will IIchIim. on HUt urmlaa until Mny JO. Uudrr tliu irHtnt Imv pplionnla iiiimt coiiiiltH the iihji'olH tr h hints curt llk'ntn within thitte wiiwa hItii eXHiiiliiHtlone nil il r thu liiw now In force. All ihthoiim, tlierrli rr, who ere will Inn fur Hlfitt rn 1 1 IIchI hm houlil mioi'Hr nt the June vxhii. Idh tlon. A iillcuiitn fur one yenr hIhIk cer tllli'Hte in tint iimku m Keimrwl averiiuc of not Uh thiin 7") pin no nt aud mIihII not full t'vlow l or cent In (toy one uf the following uljjict A rltn metlo, Civil (invrntiiiit, (!eori(aiiy, (iraininur, 'lletory, Orthourniihy, 1'hynlml (ii'duriii'liy. Readmit, Hclmnl law, Thvory utid I'mi-tlce if lYiichlnrf Mixi writing. A iillauiitM for h live y.'ur Htute cert illi'ate onmt fiiule a uoikthI avir eue of not It-n than K.'i cr cent Hiid rtiall not fall lirlow 70 (cr ci nl in a ly one of thu following Hiilij-rlH Writing, i lihoKiaphy, hi III. nu t ic, ih yuloloyy, vrmmar. vnoKrnphj', theory and prnetlen of Iciicliim;. lendliiK, C K, hlntory. civil k'ntiiii nient. action! In.-.. nyc holii.'y. Amt-rl cno I Ituratiiri-, hIki'Ihii, i . 1 1 y h t i-m I cn Kr hy, and coinioHl ion. Twelve inrintliM' teiichlnu expci lnuce la r (iilred lui IIiIm piiprr. A plli'Hiita for a life Miitu ciullll on(e iiniHt inakn a federal HVeriiKH r not I full than H. per cent and di'tll but full t'tduw 70 per cent in any one' of the full i. inu mil'ji'rtu - A r it h luetic, writing, orlhournphy. read-ink-, liy l lm;y. civil uovcriiiiM-iit. ' at-hmd Ihw, yrnmuinr, ifeouracihy, Ifmiity and prurtli'e of tn-hlnu. V, N, diMmy, pnycnidn(r. Ainerlcmi lltninliirn, hiUHlini, iiliymca! cho (.nip) v, phine ciifni.ry, liolimv, phj uli.a. Iiook lii'eplntf, ci'liipnell Ion, general hlxtury, U" nUf liixl ' hletorv of ediiciil Ion. Six intiiilha' teachlnit la reiiuiied for thin paper. A Pplii'imla for prlfii'iry live year atate cett lllratea nuiet have a Kur ii I averawe of not lima than H.'i per cent and alml) not fall hidnw 70 per oent In any una of the following sub ject: Mfthnila lu renllni. met rirxl In arlt hmid lc, mid ho.. a In limuoiiue, IliethiidH In uootfrnphy, llinory and prmlli e of ti'achlnu. wiltlnu orthotf raphy, phi-loli'iiy, and in addition thereto hIihII wiltn a thi'hln on an ediirat lonal ant ject j-t lrctd from a lUt rriMied hy the Hoperiiiteiideut of I'uiiiii) luetructiou. 12 uioutha' txachlnu experience la reiiircd for till paper which kIvch tlm afipllcnnt Miithoilty to tench onlf In the flret, eecoud and third Ki'idea.. No ex am mat ion in KiiHlleli clanalca wilt he rciiilr id in the June exam ination on hi'cotiut of Die lack of t ine for aunnuucKiuenla and prepara tion . All t-xauiluiuiniia will he haa ed upon the text hook coiiiui lunlrio. oure very truly. L. K. AI.OKIC.MAN, Sop't of l'uhlic 1 uel ruction. Ahhlaud Tldmua: To the tKacher 'if Hm ai'hool at I'rotpccr, In thla county, helonua the ciedit of much wladnin A y mi ii u lady whh einployed late laet fall to teach the arhool at I'rohpect, ami an there were only Urn children In the hcIiooI, ahe could not alf'ird to iMe one, aa the law ri- ) 1 1 H at leant tlve acholnra or rnihuol cloen. Laitt winter two of the chlldien had to tilt. Two way wer open for the t-luhteeu-tear-old tea?her. Kit her to clue the echonl or get new arholar. 'J'hla ehe did. She IimiI her two 'nuiitfi'l ethtera come up from Itutte I'm I In mid eiivn the echuol dletrlct and lilmi her piifiltlnn. II as Mil. i. jons oi-' i:ij;nis. HiiW Hiillhl VlMI like t'l llUlnl.ir v oir Ii h-niU liy inliliiiiio im llii' k Nmi'm Ariilrn Solve iIocn? ItH ii t hi tut I i llli-K In liu- i:it furty yi'llrn m r I IIm-iii. It'x t lu liCMt Slllvi' in tin nr!il lur Hiri', ulcere, cri-iui, I nriiM. I IIh, ecu Ida, cute, ciiriia, eora cyi, epr iliix, vi-llliiKa, lirul-H ci'hl e Ti'H Hum iiciimIii1 for plica, L'."f nt A. 1. Tin rnt i ti 'm. FIGHT FOR POPULAR ELECTION OF U. S, SENATORS IS WON Passing of Aldrich Fllcmcnt In Senate Changes Outlook for Amendment and Senators Will Soon He Elected By Popular Vote Waahtnulnn, March 5. Control of the United Htatna Henate hy the "Old Cnard" la at an end. Adjourn merit yesterday not only marked the paemntf of Aldrich and Hale, hut a no re of their faithful and auhtervl ent tool, who for yearn, have made huaaiHin pnenlhla and succeeafu). VMien the new aeuata nruarilealt will ha under new leader, and la lien ot the machine that haa made the Heo ata Infanioua In the eye of the pub lic for many a year will eptlnst up a working Republican majority that knnwa uo hoaa. With the exception of Senator lleverldtte of Indiana, every Kepuh llcm Senator whoee tern, expired .March 4 waa a aoldler in the stldrlah army. Krery one aavn IJeverldKe uckuowleilKcd the leaderahip of Ald rich, took ordera from Aldrich, and on every Important ocraniou, per a Itted Aldrich to ahape hia vote. Teelva in em tier of the Old (luacd paHMed Into private life on Katurday, mora than enouKh to itlve the oppoa trite Kepuhllcan faction control of the next caucua. Hence the paHalu; of tha Old (iuard. Ihla chanuH In the make-up of the Senate w ill rei-ult In a marked change In the character of lerfiHlation that will he panned hy the oext Con((reiiR. j The eliminating of Al lrh-h and 11; of hi followers inakea poaeible the IinndHe through the oext Senate of a i rennlutlon provlditix for a oonetitii tioual anieudinent lookioK to the' popular flection of Senatora. It pro- j t elily opeua the way to further action . on the cr ne of r-ennlor Lnriuier, of IIHuoih; end lu ii.hiij regpecta It riinke it poexll le for President Tuft, if he con nlu iiver the uood will of the Detiiocrntic llnuaw of Keprefen tatree, to puih through several Ad rn i ii I t r nt i oo meahurea thet heretofore hare been throttled by the Old (iimrd. It waa demonstrate 1 Ut week that vatd niajority of the Sen it e U today in favor of a pcpulnr elections amendment to the Conetltntiou, tut the Horah reeolutlno f ropnalntf auch an ainendmeut falls I tiecauae of the adverae votea of the Old (iuard. He veil memhera of the Old Ouari who retired Saturday voted aHlrjnt thla resolution, more than eoouxb to defeat It 'Iheee men will not bave another dance to vote In this propo sal, for It will pass the next Kaiate, and they will not U heie to vote. Huriowa, Depew, Oick, Flint. Hale, Kean and H:ot have been aucceede l tiy men who. aluiont without excep tion, will favor popular election of Kenatoia. I bat a reaolatlon aimilar to the Moiah reaolutloa if the late Cuniires will be repotted early to the next Senate can be taken for granted. There will l.e tbr-e vacancies on the judiciary committee to whlc) th! resolution la referred, and as the "prog esslve" element of the Senate will have a loud voice in tlllina committee vacancies, it la certain that there places will be tilled by uieu favorable to popular election. The liorah reaolutloa came ont of the old judiclaiy committee with a majority of one vote; it will be re ported next time by an Increaeed mi jority. The fight for popular elections is wou. Niver until HeDator Horah took hold aod f diced the issue in the short seBeiou was siicb a resola tlon ever reported to the Senate. Corning at such a time, the chances were all agaioHt it Hut the tight held by Senator JJorah haa not been In vain. It has demonstrated wbut has long ui en u question of doutit, that a very large majority of the Senate, wheu forced to act, la favor able to tlie change. The vote for prpular elections was 01 to 31. only four J short of tba nocesaary two thirdn. With eucb a reuorl to build on, Senator Horah can easily count on success in th next Congtexa, es pecially i.h he will iotrolnce bis pnpnNi elections lesolution promptly ana press it to early consideration The infusion of Dew Llool Into the Seriate wilt eupply the necesaary vote to Phs It, and within a year thia prnpoeal will be submitted to the various Leg I r I nt, urea fjr latittcn tlon. PINCIIOT DECLARES FOR SOLID PARTY Half Progressive, Half "Stand Pat" Won't Do, He Tells Auditors PRESIDENT TAFT WILL NOT LET UP Bound to Bring: About Adjustment of Mag azine Rates AKI'.UN, O., Maich 7. -More than GOO Hepoblicans, mostly progreativee, in attendance at the Lincoln haorjutt here last night, beard Gilford Pin chot seconded by Jemes It. Oartleld. of Cleveland, and A. L. Uarford. of rlyria. ()., declare for independence of party rather than regularity In order to become free from corporate control of the Nation's reseurces and of the Henublican party. O C. l$r ber. of Akroo. also spoke. "Whatever is right nod vital in th Hepuhliran party today is progrea Hive," taid Mr. Hucbot. "Wbatev-r la not proitreeelve is dying or dead. The Republican party cannot live half dead aod bait alive, it cannot be i half reactionary and half progressive. We shall live if we free ourselves from the gangrene of blind devotion to things that bave fcone by." "The Republican party cannot HOtlrd to risk its chance of victory in 1012 merely upon the hope ot Demo cratic blunders. "In l'J2 the nominee bimse!f will be mere than half the platform. It Is obvious, therefore, that the Republi can candidate sbonld be selected witb peculiar care, and that be most have certain indispensable qualifications. "Flret He mnst bave wisdom, coursse and geouine devotion to the welfare of the people. "Second He must be a progressive aod etaud for popular government. "lhiid Ha must be a leader whom the voteis will follow with enthusi asm. "Kourt b He muet offer the pary he ia to lead a fair chance to win. Mi'tiidneH that aid nature are always moat euccegj-ful. Chamberlain's Cough Uerr.ody nets on t bis plan. Ir loon-riH the couh, relieves the lunK1, opens the necretlouS and aids nature In restoring the system to a healthy condition. Sold ttv All Good Dealers. WASHINGTON. March 2,-Maga-zi:e editois and publishers from var'ona part r,f the country called on President Taft yesterday ti urge further Inquiry into the postal rates these publications snould pay. The President welcomed the visit of the publishers, whose apokesmao was T. J. Zimmerman, editor of tbe System, and in answering tbm laid that. loog as be wa In office, be was "go Ins ahead to bring about a proper adjustment" of magazine rates. "You mar be able to defeat tbe present proposal," tbe President tola them. "These tblngs are freqonetly capable of defeat for a time, but aa long as I bave any power 1 am going ta recommend Jtbe consideration of this question until It Is settled. It is not in the elUhtest spirit, of bos lillty to the magazines tbat I bave made this recommendation, bat be cause I am responsible for tbe Gov ernment of tbe United States and tbe administration of it." Although tbe President told them, in response to their request for aa investigation, tbat tbe Government bad spent lijO.COO since bis recom mendation, nearly two years ago in regaru to the matter, and although he did net tell tbe publishers to. it Is understood that be would jbe will ing to see a farther investigation. "Delay is always a victory for those who are seeking to avoid a pay- ment of what is dne to tbe Govern ment," tbe President said. "Cer tainly tbe adoption of tbe present amendment will only fix an addition al charge fur one year; will secure attention from tbe magazines and bring about adjustment. "There bave been suggestions by those friendly advertisements that 1 bave seen covering whole pages tbat tbe motive of Mr. Hitchcock and myself is to get even witb somebody. Well, a man who bas ordinary com mon sense does not seek tbe hostility aod tbe continued hostility of aa interest bs powerful as tbe emaga zines. Ha only gues into a fight of this kind from a sense ot doty." SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EXAMINER c nr re tr rrr J t Oa iO C IC 3n 0 ' C3SESSS REVELATION IN AUTOMOBILE BUILDING o 09 81 araBEsntTCTosagffrjsRw 63 (S) 1 g3 ai"'- hfiar 68 68 M 08 05 69 66 68 (8 (6 68 69 68 89 09 69 69 69 09 By turning out 205 automobiles every working day in the year, in their $7,000,000.00 plant the E-M-F. Company is enabled to. Bell and charge on the quantity plan. The car is equal to any make of nearly twice the price, but the turning out of so large a number of machines each day enables them to reduce the price ridiculously low. DELIVERED TO YOU IN LAKEVIEW FOR $ 1 250.00 Tlie control is standard; the frame the acme of engineering skill; the lubrication and cooling systems unequalled for simplicity and satisfactory service. .1 ;-.)-' "::" J'ivc passenger, horsepow er, 4 cylinder touring car, complete with wind shield, fine Mohair top, Magneto, 5 lamps, tube horn and gen erator and guaranteed for one year $11150 l' (). II. Lakcview. i i : ie i-: is tin: ru axi iikki: is Tin: c.uahantkf, 03 69 03 03 09 09 09 69 69 IHiLiHiVMI was warm 7 rif H7K Ywf 7 1 iASfe .UnTa THE E-M-F COMPANY Certificate No. Motor No. Model. Car No. MANLFACTURKRS OF AUTOMOBILES nirntoiT, uciikjax u. s. A. G IT A R A N T Y TIMS IS TO C'KKTIFY that the EM-1-' COMPANY Kullv WARRKANTS AND GUARANTEES the automolilles covered liv Ihin certllicate KOK THE 1'ElilOI) OF ONE FULL YEAR from the date of original sale by the Dealer. Thia KuniHiitee includes all material anil all equipment (tires excepted) used In connection with the construction of eiu'li automobile. Tops niul YVinilsliioMs not guaranteed, unless bearing F-M-F Name Plate. If any part or parts of thin car break or prove defective within one year FROM ANY' CAUSE WHATSOEVER, and the cuctomer nlial! forthwith communicate the facta to The E-M-F Company or one ofitH authorized dealers, giving the number of the car. and the name of the dealer from whom tbe car (SEAL) wan liuuuht, and the date of purchase, and if It Bhall appear that such lireakaire was not in fact due to misuse, neglect or accident., The E-M-F Company will furnlHli such new part either at a branch house, or at Its factory in Detroit, Mlchliran, FREE OF CHARGE TO THE OWNER This Kimn'1'1'' does not apply either directly ar indirectly to consequental damage of any nature whatsoever, or to the replacement of tires wcich are guaranteed by tbe munufacturera thereof. TIIK K-M-F COM PAN V, ATTEST: ROBERT BROWNSON, Secretary. WALTER E. FLANDERS, President aud General Manager. 03 09 09 09 09 09 09 69 69 69 09 69 (JUAKAN TKIv The K-M-P Company's one-year guarantee which appears in this ad needs no amplification or explanation. It speaks for itself, Every U-M-F car is hacked up hy a definite promise the most liberal in motordom. Not only the car but the equipment as well aside from tires, which are guaranteed by the manufacturers are included in its provisions. Don't be misled by trickily-worded promises that warrant cars for indefinite periods. Some of these "guar antees," carefully analyzed, really mean nothing. The conventional DO-day guarantee is a relic of antiquity a legacy of the days when the motor car was an ex periment, not a standard, staple article. The IJ-M-F guarantee is a definite promise for a definite period ONE WHOLE YEAR. Manufacture of a car like this at a figure that makes possible the quoted selling price is the industrial achievement of the age. It is an achievement possible to no other manufacturer of mo.tor cars. A CAR LOAD OF E-M-F "30" AND FLANDERS "20" TO ARRIVE APRIL FIRST. CALL AND LET US SHOW YOU THE NEW E-M-F "30" FOR 1911. WBBSXSBBBS&l Opposite Court House T. E. BERNARD Lakcview, Oregon 69