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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1911)
Lake County Examiner Official Paper of Lake County, Oregon HVKTI5IN0 RAlfc.. h v..:r .inn. tint mU fl.W an Inch. inle OO i.tt i . c. j r month All ln.llni! 1. Ch i noil r t i o moron. dt ot coinp""' U l,rin.t 'nr II rtr rhnsi-. All l'"l po M-n riiti All nhort trrm mU ntr j 1 mler. l m ctinm. U. per line cch In- r- on V. llm- eh !' r'l.n Cunl nl itink ft t. Kcolul1ii l oii'lo len II mill ni nl. -TrHMicni Ailvcriininn n1 lob "rint tin . cli i mlvmu- j i mnt !. in1 the flrttof each n-.ooh. M'B5CRII'TION KATi:. ,n tcr. In .lvnce, III IlllMMh. fhrcc month. 1 74 If not pulit la advance, $1 to the year What?' wild llu denf man. "There's h car coining." "What?" Just I bon lln car caught nml knock ed iliuvn the denf man, ami as lie pick ed himself up h nlil: 1 wontler wh.it t tin t fool kept mt there talking about!"-I-ondon Mull. Nolle to Suhacrlher Kimntnrr mho remove from one locality lo another, ot chaiis-t their MtoWi-e at Iron Khoulil n-mrmN-r to Iron thin otlu-e a caril their pft'r can he ail 1 rt-. I to the right ptwtoffle. .. .. . .. . . 1 1. .. SHH1 MITI U' in from ont loenlllT Lakevlow, Oregon, Thursday, April l.'t, 11H1 According to the latest reports. Sen ator Crane, of Massachusetts, yielding to pressure from President Taft and Postmaster-General Hitchcock, has de cided to relinquish the chairmanship of the committee on postoftices, for which he is in direct line. Otherwise, the postofYu-e chairmanship would go to Senator Bourne. Representatives LafTerty, LaFollette. Warburton ami French, insurgents, voted for the Democratic House rules. They would have perferred some changes, but were not given opportun ity to offer amendments and were forc ed to choose between the Democratic rules and the rules of the last House, which were offenled by Mann us a sub stitute. John F. Stevens has resigned his position of president of the Oregon Trunk and other Hill lines in Oregon and will he siaeeded by Carl Raymond Gray, vice president of the St Louis & San Francisco railroad, with head quarters at St Louis. Mr. Stevens has not announced what the future has in store for him. Latest estimates of the number of new settlers who will come to Oregon during the present period of low col onist fares place the figure at ;'."), WO. The movement is said by the-railroads to be the heaviest since the colonists periods were inaugurated and while ni t all who come will become premaner.t settlers, a great porportion will and eventually many who go ba. k will re turn and make their homes here. Wheat growers of 2S counties of the Pacific Northwest. 13 in Oregon. 6 in Idaho and 9 in Washington, members of the Farmer's Union, have secured a lea.-e on Co'umlia do k No. 1, for the season and propose to handle their crop from the field to the ships taking it to foreign markets. The purpose of the move is not solely to handle the grain of the members but to make a profit out of the traffic. Purchasers of grain will be made in the wheat belt just as individual firms buy it and plans are being made fur the incorpor ation of a transportation com; any. Sales of wheat will be made on the lock, terms being f. o. b. Portland. WILLING TO LEND. Only Her Husband, tht Mean Thing. Had Pinched Her Wad Meu have something to learn from women In the art of warding off "toucher" for coin. Women respond to such requests oiue In about every thousand rases, hut they are s ientilie In their refusals. A Cleveland woman with a reputation as a borrower turned up at the home of one of her friends the other iiiortiiim with a much done over story about a persistent and threatening dressmaker and the usual request for the loan "pay It back to morrow, certain"-of $.". "Why, my dear, certainly." was the plea. nit response to her carefully re hearsed little yarn, "you poor thins;, you: .lut wait till I run upstairs mid get my purse." She ran upstairs. The male head of the house happened to K' in the room w here she kept In r purse 1 dig the purse out of a chiffonier draw er and deliberately remove a wad of bi!:s from it. leaving about "7 cents in silver and copper in the cli; ii;e re optacle. The man was iiu-ui enough to lean over the stair railing when his wife went downstairs to the p tr ior with her flattened p.u'k-thni.!i L. her hand. "Oh. I'm so sorry, dearie." he I.e. i I her say. "but I tv.idv thucght I li id the ttKT.ev. I t'.ud. though, that I'ia:;'. Juat the Opposite. An Irishman at a f air got poked In the eye with n stick nmi took proceed Inirs ngalnst the offender. Said the magistrate. "Come. now. you don't really believe he meant to put your eye out." "Faith, you're right thlt time," said Pat. "for I believe he tried to put It farther In."-London Tit Bits. The Moral Stimulus of Good Clothe. Men grow In self respect ns they wear good clothes. Their clothe earn them the tipproal of their follow In turn they are forced to grow to 1111 the measure of good opinion, so that, forced forward by the clothes he wears, men attain to their blithest capability. -Sartorial Art Journal. Among the out of town people who happy existence. Why must wo do ho? registered Jut the Hotel Litkcview the , Because a few own all the tucunit of i p-st week were K. r . NaftJgcr, of production nml distribution ; that, is, A?.!FJ CATARRH Crookston, Minn. Jack Henderson, of Cottice drove; J. Si am. of Huron; B. Mendell and Win. K. Brown, of Reno; N. A. Hawkins, II. A. Solomon and C. (5. Young, of San Francisco; K. T. MeCarty, of New York; W. H. Washintgon, of Spokane; T. .1. lhiffoy, of Sacramento, and C. L. Kent, of Al turas. SWIh 1 1 IS MOT I II' It's I.I i: "Knur diM turn lind given me up," write Mrs. Laura trillion, of Avium, I .ft , "lind my children find nil my friend Were looking' f'ir Ine tci die, when 111 V hiiii insisted Hint 1 lle IC tee the few own the machinery, the rail roads, the mines, the oil Holds, etc., while the laboring man owns nothing, although he makes everything that is made and produces everything that is produced, but his labor power and must look to those who own everything to sell his labor power, and, while he is in the market to sell his labor power, millions of others are in the market Ely's CraamDalm U qiili ll alitnilmij. Uitot I. purl at Ok e. It i h ull i s, aiiothoa, luiils mid iiioloela till) ditc:i d Willi hi ii no . null illg f i miii Cii'.i rh nml drive away " '"! I In li ' lore I ho ScllHeH of HAY FEVER I'.iniH mid S iii II. Full ! .'(I rtn , nl I'niL' i'ImI r I v lti:ill In 1 it i til. I fi inn . .1 t tila trying to do likewise, thereby creating j;v Itiotlin , Ml Wmreii Sireut. Ki Voik! a tense competition In the liilmr inarkel and a fierce and brtital struggle for mere animal existence. Not ho w ith the owning class. They have seen I he monstrous and deadening effect of corn- trie Bit tern. I did so, fttul they have j indiUon as to their interests and have dime 1110 ii world if good. I 111 nl- iOtirted, their interests into gigantic ways iitnls thetn. " I'.lectrle Bit terfT combinations thereby eliminating tin like cats. ex- Ills Is 11 priceless tili'sring t o w.uiieii 1 1 1 mi dedw lth f.'iitttliig nnd iIifhv hm II. backaclie. headache, wei kiu-M, debll Ity, const imt Ion or kidney li-ordos. I'se them nml tin In new lienlth. Htreiigtli and vlunr. The're nuitr nnteed tu sallsfv or money refunded. Only fide lit A. L. Tin it ttton's. I i I ml e I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOB SAI.K lt iierea with ten ncrex wster rlirht.O V. I. trnct 4.".. S.m '.V! T IN. B. S. Ad Ire.H O-enr F Ihinielson, Holdreco Neli. nBU'.M '.'7 sa w her t as usn.il. has been at my p;:r heard hiin sav something abetit tlin,' a i;u:nber's bill l;i-t nilu wlieii 1 was half asleeji and the mean t!:inur has left me only enough for car fare. Too bad! Of cour-e. you know, if I had it" and so on Cleveland I'laiu Healer. I I The Exception. "Poesn't your husband Mrs. Binks?" "No. Indeed, lie hates alt cats cept a little klttv Ihey have at club "- Baltimore American. VVomen .... . trt. "The Iliad lul l w !i ii s,.. ,.!ed have taken possession ,,t i he m,, Paris found ils tio '--1 enl liiisia' ie poiuiits it; the women, who were a n j C( ) B S A I F '.'il Here Imis to pr.iei'eil to the extreme tie as ..f. Tract H, Sec tires winch Hie men ileprecaled." i Lke Cuitnty. Lot writes l.ad, SI Holier ill her book ".Memories el I i,ii ears. "Ihe or ps ip- pe: r .ceiises w en' a sa ai;e ile.i. w ho iia no fcvliiu id pity or nieiey iii Hi... hearis would have .ieiiliced ecn those loved most ilearlv to the causi the had espoused They co-operated actively with the commune, delu.in what public bui ilniu's they could with pelreleum and ilieu scttlm; llht to them, and most of the tires that broke out In I'aris on the entry ot the troops originated t In 1 1 l. ti iheir aelioii. They v. et.l ilo-, it into ilie -Heels and tmilit at the b in ii-ao s. liow m supci liu- trnct and town P. T It. !!. I'll. B. 1LV Ad dross l Je-irge Ktteerti, ' intnd lbind. N''h. al.ltooiL wasteful barbarous system as much lis possible, so far as it effects their own class. They work for their own pres ervation. In other words they un united and work as a whole unit and not as individuals like the workers are forced to do. Working men, unite ;"vou have nothing to lone but your chains and a world to k'uin. You have nothing to loose but your rags and hovels, disease and ignorance, masters and oppression, starvation and death, while you may gain homes and pleasure, food ami clothing, health and happiness, leisure and plenty, flowers and freedom. Vote for Socialism. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES II !' Kent lew. a Miwilrr Knlrmt pale fiil..inrPiiK. iotvcii, i, rt and liinln oalli tei nals ii 1 1 mi- Ii atlna ion nl i-orna an4 Minium It Urn o ami lomlori e'vovarf nl I In" agi. Allen I mil raa niatr tigkl 01 i. w h.H trrl i-at It la a mrtaln rura lor orntlii inlli.tn snllnn tlr1 art I lit Im itf ! in.Ui "ni.' i' l'ui.'ia ami Mhoe -ii.i. tu Mniil ti r ti itn. linn'l ae- i-iii ,m ipi li.r" Trial rai'la (Kki a t. ..., il,afit I m 'lo s ' Mr, ll. Op ill . llll'll . M,I, iii .a i:. nil dr. amill n mid I cat irrh pb iw n ai.n. N. w V- TI.-Irni-it' over ' lie; ' ' ' ' 1 1. rue -. I.l1 a , III prc;i if.it Ions hu;.y ': t I ill y up the Hii -rc' loin. in ho lie ini-ruiie mid lb-rum. -1 ir no ii ' siremi lioiibht if. f i i:i i f enl in h. Avoid ..ii .1 in -, tunic, huiolifi and ' I .' l:e li i I HI-..-1, i i.it In n 1 i on r.ilat Mill in. i- 1 1 r I i I'. i I. id .M"..U ... II Dm i irri ii ion! ' cent in-.-t. I'll p dll, d '.1 lint ll ia.r. ii.e. it i If ;ry r-nrl n-, t Iifv. .id ihll Ulll: . Intl. i "i ri iii h tei cif .inn), r huniiliil itnin. d v I'lr I"'.' Ill ' ti I llll:: ... p I ' I I ' K s I . .1. 1 r. it. or M. T.' T.-x. s. It l'i. lr Hid 1 full SAI.K tut . ta,K-k 40 I'v 1 'I It 11 I I rr.- I" I nl'll' i M . Snii fmurlM-ii W hieh I Ihev ami I rm-t II. Si r .ti-r S.miin, i;n l'i'. Mil: s I K ,,f ) la,., k o V I i I. One. a-i.' N ' of ', oi h i , ,,i v yi , T. la. It. I'l 111 m ri- . to - I'r.-.l I lil i I. I.ox li. Ki li I in- K tl I'rli I KOi: s M K Tr,,, .1 II . 1'i-rt rell , t I S. r f, ; I W .1 l.o ,i T :- l: ! .In In- I .. I I ' ! s l K I' I' It I" h I-. -I l I I.' Mi Ii I s m . .1 I -I Ir I , I. I'- man coura. c. and w hen mie Kl'eat tiu'i.s Li"'i. place at the e.iile i.i I 'a- K a- ile I.I I'aix. w 111. dele:..;, person led l!a. man." il ' i I he cohiiiniiiisis. the I.. ua.aiil il and to hoist ot ilie re oiin ioii was a Ih an l u a s iirst (he w u- 1 W r-i i I fall la... i. i: r i: 1 1. t: ii.-1'll. ' ! - I 1 , K I I ' ' . !: s.ii ... a i . , . In I vl i , I I ii. V U i CURIOUS ELUMDERS. it. f .ii. VI ' 1.1 s .' 17 1 f.-. . . ' ..-k I w 1 ,. .. II iriu.. I . l: i I'1. ' Tha Anachronisms That Crowded a Once Famous Poem. The medieval romances are full of blunders, uiakiii' contemporaries of men who were separatinj sometimes by huudro's. sometimes by thousands, of years, but as historical criticism had not then n being and the geueral information of the age was not su perior in any particular to that of the novelist their plans do not amount to mu'h from a literary iut of view. Such an instance is the case of Arios to. who might bo supposed to kuow something sit least of the truth of his tory, but whose once famous poem. "Orlando Furioso." Is a tissue of his torical absurdities from beginning to end. lu this poem Charlemagne and his Colonel Rou.-evelt's speech at Port land last week in a general way endors ed the '"Oregon System." He dwelt at j peers are joined by F.dward I. of Eng length on direct legislation and fired land. Bichard. earl of Warwick: Clar soild vollevs of argument in favor of a j ence and the Imkes of York and constitutional amendment permitting j Gloucester; cannon are employed bun , ... , . , , dreds of years before the time of the pjpular e ection of Lnited States . , ., ' y y . .... Monk Schwartz, and Ihe Moors are Senators. Praise was given the imtia-, .,..,,,. ils est-iiiiished in Snail, in the qualifi- slate f,r tn,, historic fact that 300 years elapsed after the death of Charle magne before they crossed from Afri- tive and referendum with cation that it should be used with mod-I eration and not resorted to for trivial j things or, in other words, allow its le- i gitimate use be stretched to the point i where it would become a menace. He pletdelfor a shorter ballot and for segregation of National, State and lo cal elections, so that the people could vote more intelligently. He put in a word asking for fair treatment for the j big corporations, and flayed Senator! I.orimer and the Senators who voted ! to retain him. He closed his address with an eloquer.t peroration asking: every citizen to practi.-e the ordinary i virtues in a common sense ivav. I Cutting Ci'f Noses. j Barneses II. ot F.g pt cut off the nose j of any person j u i. t I of treason or arson. A.iisan.s. another Egjptiani ruler. piiio-Loil robbers in the same' way. Alter e... h iinv had been ainpu- j tau-d back e en with the bridge the; cll.pl it wits sent to a colony of lioseles.s j felons, the pbe e of banishment being j known as I;Ii:ii. solium, from Ihe na ture of the piiuishmeut its colonists had undergone. In England In 1'JTl Lord Coventry, then ""glial keeper of the Britisli seal." had his nose cut oil' by order of the king because he had dared to ask some questions about an actress then play ing at Iirury Lane theater. A conscript who protested openly that he had beet: enrolled in the army of Frederick the Croat lii a fraudulent manner had his nose amputated by or der of that sovereign, w ho spoke of the punishment as an "indelible mark on the front side of the face." : s i y -i . ,,( i ., ,.( -1. 1 . , H ( ;. 1i in'-. a,rn.- I i Ii ff. i An'. Mo bu it l ea. In one place Prester John, who lived 4) years after Charlemagne, and Constantino the Great, who died five centuries before him. are intro duced and hold familiar converse with Ihe great Charles, while in another Saladin and Edward the Confessor are joined by the Black Prince. Additional Briefs Some of the finest beef ever seen in , the Lakeview markets is now being i slaughtered by Hayes & Crob. They j bought a number of head in Surprise Valley recently and are now slaughter- j ing them. I Mrs. .1. F. Hanson and children, who j have been spending the winter in Lost Angeles, met Mr. Hanson at Alturas' Saturday and yesterday arrived in I Lakeview. Today they went out to There is nothing so important to j Lake County as a good highway from; Bend to Lakeview, for various reasons bays the Silver Lake Leader, chief! among which is the fact that all our I mails passes over tin's road, all our I freight is hauled over it, all our sett lers must come this way, and until we get a railroad, it is the main artery to the very heart of our life and pros perity. The railroads will come if we settle up the country and make busi ness for them so they will pay divi dends, so we must use our combined efforts to settle up the country. Noth ing is to inviting to the stranger at our gates as a good, broad highway it appeals to the new comer and seems to speak to him and say, "follow me, I will lead you to something good." He naturally thinks such a road must "lead to Borne." It was the roads that Caesar built in days of old that made Home great, and the power of the world ; it was the roads that the Romans built that civliized Europe. Let us build some good roads and show the world that Lake county can become great, and what it deserves to be - one of the best counties in Oregon. Mike Sullivan, the sheepman, Wed nesday came in from Guano Valley where his sheep have been wintering, lie reports his stock in excellent condition. Audubon and His Hair. Audubon, the great naturalist, early in his career wor his hair very long lb- wrote in his diary one day: "'I wear my hair as long as usual. I be lieve il does its much for me as my paintings." However, in 127 his friends succeeded jj, persuading him to get his h.iii" cut according to the pre- vailing rasliiou. nn .Man n !'. oi mat ; year he wrote in his diary: "This day ; iuv hair sacriii. ed and the will of God usurped by the wishes of man. As the barber clipped my locks rapidly It re minded me of the horrible times of the French revolution when the same operation w as pel formed upon all the victims murdered by the guillotine. My heart sank low." Further to express his grief, the margin of the page on which this entry was made he painted black about three-quarters of uu Inch deep all nround. the Point ranch where they wi the summer. J Work on the new W. O. W. , to be commenced immeil; spend building it'ly, a ei ii rea .g. The Still Wondering. The deaf man got out of the tram car on to the oilier line of rails. "Look out'. There's a car coming!" cried the conductor. A GOOD POSITION' Ctt'i be had by ambi'itous young men and Udma in the Hul l of "Wire less" or Itallroad telegrnphy. Since the 8-boar law became effective, aid since the Wireless companies are ea tatlishmg btutious torouRb out the country there is a (treat sbo tage of telegraphers Positions pav begin ners from 70 to I'M per month, wJtn good chance of advancement. The National Telegrnpb Institute of Port land. Ore., operates six otllioal lu-e stiltitea la America, under the sup ervision of B. U. aod Wirelss officials aud places all graduates Into positions It wilt pay you to write them forfull details. decision to that effect having ched by the lodge last tvei building will be .l.'xlUO, two stories heigh and modern throughout. John Simmons, who has been vi-itirig in Paisley and vicinity for several weeks past, Wednesday returned and reports that our neighbor:-) to the north are now busily engaged in preparing the ground for the summer's crop. The two Heckmann brothers, Harvey and John, who have homestead., be tween this place and Paisley, are doing much in the way of improving their places. Both have comfortable homes, and many acres of each claim have been plowed up during the pa.st few days getting ready for the spring sow ing. The roads are begining to dry out and it will not be long be. fore autos are again making some of the long-distance runs from Lakeview to Alturas, Silver Lake, Klamath Falls and some of the nearer points. Many bad mud holes still remain, but these will probably be filled in before many days, which will make the "going" easy. The new Livery Stable at the rear of the Arzner Blacksmith shop on Monday opened for business The barn will be in charge of John Murphy, who has had much experience in caring for horses and who will no doubt be suc cessful in his new venture. There are accommodation for 65 horses in the stable itself, and an unlimited space in the corral, with plenty of room for vehicles. I Paid Advertisement 1 FLOWERS AND FREEDOM All civilized human ln-ives the world over are victims of capitalism in one form or another. Socialists recognize this and do not hold any one individual in account but look upon all with re spect and sympathy. We behold the fierce and unequal struggle for exis tence all around us, knowing that such a .struggle is unnatural, it, human, de grading, immoral and beastly. Nature has abundantly supplied the resources for all mankind and t,eer intended that we kill and devour, one another but that we should live like brothers and for each others welfare and happi ness. No one can live exclusively unto himself, that is, as a separate and dis tinct unit of society. We must live for one another, as a particle of the whole and not as mere individuals if we de sire to obtain complete happiness and sufficient means of enjoying life which we are all rightly entitled. By so living j we are the recipients of the advantages and benefits that accrue from the united efforts of a whole people instead J of from our own puny individual j efforts. L'nder the present capitalist I government, the laboring class in de ! prived of all such natural and social advantages. It is compelled to live in a distinct, individualistic life, com- i peting with his brother workman for an j opportunity to sell his labor power in : order to eke out a miserable and un- I J ( ( . ) NvvBell System y n i ! A New Telephone DirecLory will be sent Lo press April 15th, 1911. If vim ksiiv anv c-Ii.i 1114c in sour I i 1 1 1 ur . r a ttk!iMK" installed, arrange lor s nne iniiiKiliat lv. as dialers re ceived and in.stall.it ions completed niter April loth will not appear in the new directory. The new directory will show a substantial increase in the nuinlier ol telephones, a testim to the increasing popularity of I'eli u '.':.iic service. 11 The value of the telci liest advertising nudium is hone directory as t lie lullv 1 ccoiMiied. Hcnimiiii- April 1. ID 1 1 , 111011 1 hi v telephone rates will he as fi dlows: BUSINESS LINES l'i ivate I,inc....i 3;; no Two-l'artv Line RESIDENCE LINES Private Line SL'.oO Two-Tarty Line U.00 Four-Party Line !.."() Communicate with Lakeview-Pine Creek Eledric Company MAIN' ! WATSON HLDC. 1 0 uiurtMbutV The Home of Good Values DRESS GOODS For Spring and Summer in tho Latest Novelties. Foulards, Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, Ffaxons, Diminities, Check Mausseline, and a full Line of White Goods of every description. Ask to see them It is a pleasure to show our goods, whether you buy or not BAILEY & MASS IN GILL