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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1911)
A Snap For Good Dressers TWENTY-FOUR. THOUSAND Prescriptions have hem filled at this store in the past five years This rcord shows better than anything e sc the confidence placed in this store by both doctor and patient THORNTON'S DRUG STORE ADVERTISING SIGNS That Advertise s WE MEE I Ai.L COMPETITION Lakeview Decorative Co. NOW THAT SPRING IS APPROACHING And ,..u hrisin t. Im.k f.rwar.l iiml i.lnn fr the Samnirr tlnya to ruin-. If y.iu riprrt t liny ma AUTOMOBILE Wr Hunt to di'iiiiiiiilmlr tli BUICK IW ron. If T" - t wrile for our literature. N. iniittf-r w liat imi liine u ' " preform, c fir, it will ! to iuvrativutr tile Itl It H." We don't claim It's the only good carthere ara others but wo do claim that there are more "BUICHS" In Southern Oregon, ana- that they have given better satisfaction than any other both am private machines and on regular stage runs. We r.inl a ...nihil Invitiitii.n to i-it nnr new tiiirak-e. one block from the ofli.e oil the Main Mreet. Klu.mn.th Utile. lie re our iri are on e- BALDWIN & GORDON KLAMATH FALLS ::::::: OKKCiOX Daily Service Except on Sundays Tiain No. 'J leaves Alturas at - - - .V.05 A. Arrives atUcno, Nevada, at -' - - G;0 I Train No. 1 leaves Reno. Nevad. at - S:4-5 A. Arrives-at Alturas at 0:."0 I'. S. I'. Co's Trains leave Reno a to'lows: No. 2'A leaves Rno for San IVancisco at - 7 IiM No. 3 leaves Reno tor San Francisco hi - 2A No. 4 leaves Keno for the Fast at - - - No. 'J leaves Reno for the Fast at - - - 'J:f0 F IKST-CLA3S TURNOUTS Mammoth BARNUM & REH ART The LurgoHt Mverv Mini Feed Stable In Southern Oregon or Northern Ctilifornla. HorseH l'.oarded by the Diiy, Week or Mi.nth. Speclul Attention til veil to Trunsleiit Stock rnici:. i.o LAKEVIEW The Proof of the Pudding is In the eating of It. Have you tried our make of Sugar-Cured Hams and Bacon, also our Home Made Mence Meat? THEY WILL STAND THE TEST Goose Lake Valley Meat Co. ffTTPo You Want n SUIT jj made to your 2"casrc. by first-class tailors at prices now I 11 1 cha rfjetl Jor tho usual rauly -toj weakind? (T n(jco sampleo ll scKvfnini Jfyouncl a suit, don't fail to caljbo ioic placing your order. :: " Al Roberts The Tailor se BUSINESS SIGNS That Talk CQMiinr oKiymmm Stables Pmornisio ri:u span OREGON SUMMER SESSION AT O.AXJUNE 19 Rich Opportunity Offered Younger Generation Of Oregon Corvallis, April 12. The six weeks summer session at the Oregon Agrlcut tural College which opens June 19 ami lasts till July 28 will offer many new courses this year for the benefit of those teachers disqualified by the new school laws which now make heavier requirements as to preparation. Town ami city supervision anil the new rural school supervision provided for umler the new school law will be taught, aa woll.as the advanced sub ject as required now for certificates, such as mathematics, history, the sciences, English and American litem- ture, the art of teaching, psychology and the history of education. There will be special work for the teachers of industrial subjects, and particular attention will also lie Riven to instruc tion of primary and intermediate gram mar grade teachers as to the relation of the school to the industries. So large a proportion of the school child ren of the country never get leyond the grammar grades that it is consider ed immensely importni.t that the teach er of the younger children should in some degree correlate the work with the practical things to be met outside. Besides the course in methods of teaching the regular high school work, the O.A.C. summer session will oiler work in the domestic science depart ment for housewives and for young women, who wish to learn to manage homes of their own some day, or to teach home economics. Prospective farmers and orchard growers will be given special instruction which will prevent them from committing many of the expensive errors of the lcginner The great importance of this work lies in the fact that a great niujioer of pro fessional and trades eople of the cities are now acquiring land which they must either know how to handle them-. selves, or how to superintend the work ' of others on it. . The summer session offers unusual j opportunity for the boy who has not yet decided what he wants to do in the world.. Parents may send their boys and girls of high school age with a cer- J tainty that they will be in a pleasant, ! profitable, and hcathful environment! under the influences which may deter mine the trenil of a successful after career. The girls will find much plea sure and profit in work which emphasi zes the advantages of science and art when applied to home problems. For thoie who wish to devote their summer to work toward a college de gree there will be regular collegiate courses, but there will also be short courses in argiculture, manual aris, cookery and diatetics, sewing and hand work, laundry and home nursing. Vocal and instrumental music, art and land scape graifbning. A number of noted educators from the East have been engaged for special lectures, since they will be coming west for the convention of the Nation al Education Association at San Fran cisco in July. JUDGE JOHN R. HAZEL Preside Over Federal Court In Western District of Now York. Judge John K. Hazel of the United States district court of the western district of Xew York Is the mau who id ministered the oath of olllco to Mr Itoosevelt Immediately after the death of I'resldent McKluley. He was op pointed by Mr. McKluley la Juue 1000. Every family and cnprcially thoso who reside In the country nhould be provli'ed nt all times with a bottle of Chamberlaln'B Liniment. There la 110 telling when It may bo wanted lu case of an accident or emergency It is most excellent In all cases of rhu matisrn, spruins and bruises. Hole by all good dealerw. , ,i M. rr M. V a. in. i , . p. m. i , Jfl p. rn. - ,ut 'y fX V, 1 II PROPHET. H. Wat the Moil Noted Impostor of th Middle Agee. The colclimtid "Veiled Prophet" -of hUtory wiiii a Moslem fn us tic whoso real name was I In ken hut llaahcm. lie Aim born about the middle of the rlr'hth century and tannine the moat noted Impostor of the middle a.'ies. He pretended that tie was an emNidl moot of the spirit of the "living tlod" and, being very proficient In Jugglery (which the Ignorant mistook for the power to work miracles), noon drew an Immense mini her of followers around him. lie always wore n gold mask, rla lining that he did so to pro tect the mortals of this earth, who. he said, could not look upon his face and live. At Inst, after thousands had quitted tho city and even left, the employ of the Cnilph al Muhdl to Join the fanat ical movement, an army was sent against the "Veiled Prophet." forcing hint t flee for safety to the castle at Kelt, north of the Oxus. Finally, when ultimate defent was certain, the prophet killed and burned his whole family and then threw himself Into the flames, being otitlrely consumed, except his hair, whb h was kept lu a museum at Ibm'dad until the time of tho crusade, lie promised his faith ful followers that he would reappear to them In the future dressed In w hite and riding a white horse. WANTED HIS PAY. Huky Jamaican Didn't Cars to Work For Nothinu. Tho An EiiKllsh navnl offleer tells of be ing on a war vessel which took pro visions to St. Kltts. one of the llrtt Ish West India Islands. A hurricane had left ninny of the Inhabitants In a destitute or even starving condition. Hungry crowds gathered at the wharf, but refused to help unload the food thnt was to lie given to them unless pnld for their work. A similar story sheds light on the Jamaican negro Some years ago a hurricane devastated the Island, and a lcrge relief sum was raised, much of It In Kngland and the I'nlteil States. The committee having charge of this fund sent a wagon load of lumber to a husky black man whose house had been scattered over the parish. He and his family were living In a rude shack, made out of odds and ends. "What's that fur?" he akcd of the men who were unloading the material In front of his patch of ground. "That's for your new house." was the reply. "It's from the relief fund and won't cost you anything" "Who's goln' to build mall house?" "You are. If anybody bes." "Who's rolu' to liav me fur mah work?" Way ueslmro llecord. An O'd Garret on a Storm Day. I know no nobler forage ground for a romantic, ventiircsoine. mischievous boy than the garret of mi oM family mansion on a day of storm. It Is a perfect field of chivalry. The heavy rafters nnd dashing rain, the piles of spare mattresses to carouse upon, the big trunks to hide In. the old white coats and hats hanging In obscure cor ners like gliosis, are great: Ami II Is so far away from the old lady who keeps rule In the nursery that there Is no possjtl. risk of a scolding for twist ing off the fringe of a rug. There Is no baby In the garret to wake up. There Is no "company" In the garret to be disturbed by the noise. There Is no cpochcty o'd uncle or grandma, with their everlasting "Roys, boys" and then n look of horror. Ponald O. Mltcheir. Jack Sheppird as a Text. Jack Shi'ppardiad a great hold uon the Imagination of the people of his time. The fact that JOO.OOU people wit nessed his eviK'iitlon at Tyburn on Nov. IS, "upon the tree that bears twelve times a yeare" Is some witness to his grim popularity. Hut one of the Strangest tributes ever pnld him was the sermon preached iin hUn In a Indon church. "Oh. that ye were all like .lack Rhep pard!" began the preacher, to the stu pefaction of his congregation. He went on to draw a parallel between things of the Mesh and those of the soul aud to point out that the genius shown lu housebreaking might have been be stowed upon "picking the locks of the heart with the nail of repentance." London Standard. Sur on One Point. "Do you beliere that .rent wealth has a tendency to keep n man out of heaven?" iiierletl the party who was addicted to the conundrum habit. "I am not prepared to express on opinion on that subject." answered the student of human nature, "but I know that great wealth has kept many a man out of the penitentiary." Chicago News. Stuttered Out the Child's Name. Flnnnery-It seems his full name la Dlnnls K. K. K. Casey. Whafa all thlm K's fur? I'lnnegan Nothln. 'Twus the fault of his godfather stut terln' whin ho tried to say "IlunU Ca sey.' rhiladelphla Ledger. Also It Uaes Up Gold. "Did you ever notice how a ring la like the marriage obligation I" "No. How do you mean?" ' "A ring Is moro easily put ou than It Is taken off." Boston Transcript. Musical Note. A newspaper says of a recent oper atic performance. "The ladles, the bar itone aud the bass were good, and so were the teuor's Intentions!" Every good deed performed la not only a present pleasure, but a support for the future. THE VEILED RAILROAD DOINGS Work on Oregon Eastorn Likely to Start In Near Futuro Harney County Times Herald Judge Higgs arrived Sunday afternm n from his homo at Ontario to convene circuit court. This is Judge liiggs' first term here since his election to thf bench and as he was formerly a resi dent of this city it is needless to say he met a warm welcome from his many friends in this section. In discussing tho railroad situation the other day Judge Higgs stated that it was generally thought over at On tario that the railroad construction would begin towards Harney county this season. The fact that there is now a large amount of money tied up in right of way in tho Malheur canyon under its present terms will necessitatto action this year, lends to the belief that actu al construction will begin. The conditions iruKHod by the Gov ernment ahould the present franchise lawe makes it almost sure the Harri man system will not allow It to expire. The present right of way Is held with no strings. Should it lapse it would le necessary to comply with late re strictions of the Interior Department to raise the tracks 100 feet in order that they will not conflict with a pro mised irrigation project. The opinion is general that thero was an argeement when the Hill interests sold the right of way to Hnrriman Ih- cause of this restriction and that a ' joint trackage has be. n arranged. , This is fourther made ipiiw plain by the announcement that Morton Har i rows, father-in-law of Lewis Hill, ! has just purchased 210 acres near On ' tario which he has arranged shall be put into on hards at once. This land was purchased from the Western Col onization Co., of which Mr. Harrows is a stockholder. The Hill system is too closely identified with this territory to abandon it. The fact that it is five years since the government right of way was ac cpiircd by the Il.irrirnim system makes it very probable the construction will begin this year and pushed to comple tion at least through Malheur canyon. The Vale r'nterprise has the following resja'cting such prosncts: Along with the news of the success ful floating in lMiropc last week by the n : . rtirnniiii im I I- l,nl lllltlll PJfll III l f l.wrnm.j l"'int. ( on the I'nion Pacific system, and the j filing last week of a mortgage on the I Oregon Trunk and other lines of llUri, 000,000 by the Hill interests, indicating more railroad developments, comes the rcKrt that the Harriman people art getting ready for action, for the early construction work of the Oregon and Kastern. Last week's rcirt in the Kntcrprisc stated thut an appropriation hud been made for railroad work in the local yards anil that a larger sum would be appropriated for the con struction work into the interior. This week a Harriman attorney made his apppearance into town for the purpose of closing the right of way matters as soon as possible. Several will be taken into the courts. MRS. RALPH PULITZER. Wife of Journalitt'e Son Is a Vanderbilt Descendant. Mrs Kit l li I'ulHei. whose husband Is I he youngest sou ol Joseph Pulitzer nuner of Ihe New York World, Is a L'laiiiMaiiL'hii 1 of William H Vander hin she n Miss riedcrlca Webb before her uiniiiagu to Mr. I'ulltzer lu tlKCi. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES A Ilea's root-Ease, a powder. Rsllevea pata ful.tmartlua', nervous Ii et and Infronltif nalli aud Imtantly lakei lb itlnf outol oorai and bunloni. It's ttae no steal 00m fort dlacorery ol the age. Allen's I oot-Eaae aiakei light 01 new iboui (eel eay. It Is eerlaln cure fol iwaatlug, callous, awollen, tired, acting feel Try It today. Bold by all Drogglits and Hho4 Store. By mail lor V In stamps. Ooa't ae em' any aubaMto'e. Trial package IRKK. id 1ro' Allen - lluialaul l Ko N V No ; '. A V fz'f X - " . . '..J "i OPIMCIAL OIKhCTOKY SaTliiSAI. .... Wlllasi II Tad Jaini a H.Shxi man t'litlanUpr I', k una 1'ri'nlili'iil . . .... f ITralilr.nl W'I'III j ol lata . w...rv i,t Trrir7 4oontary M ! .... Att.irni'V l,..ii-tl , fi,nnalr Um-rl , 4 r.larynl Navy .. Fraiiallit MacValgh ,. . Jan. I, It Oil Itlant) (Jt'orxw M Wlcariahain r rant II, II llclii'.M'li (I. mi' Vuu t.. Mr)ir .'fiiaf y I htrlnr . . . r,.ry nl Akrlriillure Itn uaril A lialiliia'i.r Jairn a M Uann eorlr y oi i mmniTca) l liatN NagM hlpl Juaiie ( liafl. K.lvar.l M lilia It. N Vfiiainll I iiitinnaaMitiar . . l a, IjmhI l:luilalaaliiar , -I. KU'hurilt OTATI. .or. rnof . teere'arr ol Hll , , (ca!i! Writ ,.t M. Ilniann Tloia. II Kaf A M.I ramlurd I. H. A I'li'rnian W, s, liiitiloar freaviiri't ...... Ml irnr ilt'lifr! 4ufl, rulMin Intirui'llnii rrininl nlrr sa l FimhI t iim J W, llallaa if I JnliDai liati liu.iriii', Jr. isM'i)r. I iiiMj. a. nami.ariala '0'tgriwiMo i'hli'1 Jnil.e I"-. I A. W, II aw if I afturlf rmtaiixicaT K s. Hran Mitorn Itrail liurttrtt all lirnla , r. a . it (r a. tMiM'lalo ' Kllrea tra ji'Iikul ilTin .... . Ilnrt L. HtMiaon I) V. kurkvu.lMl klloi IK'T Lkoiai.ariva .till snauir (i. It Mi'rryma!) In r l 1 11. .11 ! H..an, (ii'iiri'aafiiiKiivu llUIU(l u . land urru k triluir iirtnii rve I'ruuiMiitllor . K.'tialnr . KVci ltror 1.AKK OHM V IU'1( I'lrm .. HhrrllT .. Iraurr Aafl.wHir IlKll f U.t. Purveyor ''oBi,itiaaio,iftrt .... VtHiuly i a liiatMHUnr. H l)a!r T M I'ajna W H sul.l.r . r. O Alilaiiuta A.J.Kualrr . . H. H, Jat taua . . H. A. Mi.abva I A K. narl t K All'l"fain II I'.MiUluy COM N UP LAK KV;KW. ttrr liaiit 1 numuM , al.yof (' lui-llitiao U J. Mil,,. .... J H. Aulrn i I, n. Ilia sr a. snio.'i ... . a HlrMl . . . KivurtlKf 1 rcaaurer I.AKKVIKW HOAKIXiri KA.. rral'lnil W.ll SIIIHK .'rraa-.r.T. f. M. Mlll.r wrriar. V . K -n. lima; itian.' i ntiitiiitiruiati I.. K. i uiiu mliiairia .... , -. K M.aa;r ulillull " W. K. I'allia 'Km' k W. r ll.-i ,r.t 4iinlil,ai " II. W. Uri'iiaxl .arlrullural " S V. K. Iiarl K.Mitn ll,a.t.iiari,'ra lr Siranera CHURCH DIKIXTOKY riKsr mk i Hoots r riii'Ki m m'.nkav 4rhool al lu a. m . rrrartilna; avrr; s.n..la)r al I a. in . Ktwl 7 :.w p. in. Kl'M..rlli I ... r,.ry un.lar rvciiliiii al i t", l'raycf M. rliiia: Tkura laf al 7 :su i.. m. I'n lrnir. in. at ?:.) i. in, all..a A hi K,.rf M,liiia.a)r al I . p. In, arrylMHljr rur.lially Inviln.l to all a.rir.a. M . I . M IKK. I'aaiur. riKnl HAI'llsT (III Itl II lK Mkl.1 IKS Pri acnniK t. t ll A M an. I i V on lal an. I Jnl Sun. Mm. lay k, l,,, al lu A M. Junior KhI.-i al t Ml I'M. Ilaillal VnUll I'niplii'a I'iiIoii al :. I' M ..ii . a. h Sun. lay. I'rayi f M . lliu al 7 . I' XI t i.iuiiay Ma. Dins. Krri uly ln ll.'.l n. an. n4 all ar lea. IthV. II. M It'll. I'a.u.r. Arilol.li I'lll'Ki'll - KVK.KY sI'MiA V MAM ale I Hfiii'illrlluii at IUo'cIihiIi a. in. Nundajr M il. Mil all.-r II. ii. .11. Hon. Mwk ilav Manual :uu a.m. M It'll AKI. (I'M AI.I.KV, H.J. kihkt MAfiisi ih'io ii or MWK I at I I'ri-arliitia ar al .New nnr i.rtrn.urr rlr. aal II A M ami T :: M nl rat h Hiin.la? .it iv.rr in. tilth Stimlay srlimii al In A it. I'rajrcr ScrvU'i' al 7:iu im w 1.111,. a.lay cvrnliiff il facU wiit.l. All ara curillaily IuvIunI lu Mfinl .he niMlrra KKV. U R. HKNDKKSOW. LODGE DIRI3CT0RV O. I' . I.AKKVIKW I.OIMIl NO. m. l...-ta ,'vi-ry a.'i-ou.l aii.l l.iurtli Thora.lay ol -at h iniilittt. In Majvtlilc Hall, lAkrvlrw. Ilaa. I u.in In uavii. W.M.: A Itl. Olltlllu'r, f. i..,i:k a ok HONOR I.AKKMIOUK 1. ..r. So 77. i. ..I 11 . A. 11. t . W., Midi. iu. lilr.l Tloir .i . a ..t racll 11111I1I1. .M.ii HallM.i I - .Colli ;J l,.e Arinri, U l H ' I r suy.li r V. ol I'.; Alameda, ilruwii, 11. . .u.lrr. t O. O. I.AkKVIKW I.OIM.K, Sit. '. O.K., tlli'vla ,-vrrf satllMlaf rvrlilliK . O.J-I Kflluwa Hall, al 1 :'mi uVtiM-k, Innn txiciiM i 1 to April I, an. I at ulclurk Innn A.ri 1 In H..,i.-mU.r Hu. II. II. Iii'iula. ,N, u.i 0 1 lioui'j. Hrcn-Urr I. O. O. K.-I.AKKVIKW KM' AM I'M KNT NO. 1 I. O. O. V., luri la II111 Ural ami ilurj Th.ira day vatMiliiKanl cai h inmitli In O.M Kellnwa Ha. I. Iiki'lw. 1:. p. Arlliur, CI'., A. II luuiiuvraluy, hcrlU. KKI1KKAII Ulls.K-I.AKKVIKW LOIKiB, MO Ii, I.O. O.K., mi-eta thua.'.on.l anil Inurlh Krlilaya (it rauli 1111111II1 In O1I1I Ki-llnwa Hall, l.la L. Iliiuita, N. I,.; Illantiliu llalley, V. O. Allca Suuilii(, Treaanrcr; l ora Urrca, Hve'y. O K. H.OKIKNTAI. I llAITKH. NO 6, I.AlaC , view. OrcKim,-Mi-eta 1111 Tui'wlay, uu or be ora lull 1111H111 ami two !' tlicri alter, la aMiiuo iian,ai : ifu o ciiH'K. Vlaillun uiuuilirra nrr enriltally Invltnil. I. II. I.IK IIAHK1H, W. M, IDA DKHA( II.Hii:rular PROFhSSIONAL CARDS . F. Conn Attorney at Law and Noary Public Ukrilrw, r.tiB OKKlCK-lla.lv l!iill.llim. I). VK.NATOU Attorney at Law, I .a ml .Huitem Mrlailtjr OF 'IllK-Palr Hnlldlng. HARLHS UMHACII Land and Law Ofilca Abstracter of Titles Eatuliliahed I KM Lakarlaw,Ore W, lAIH THOMPSON Attorney at Law OtHce In 0. V. L.Co.'a Iluildina;. litKKVIICW, Okvkion A. MUHiIEN. Burvcylatf and KnglneerlngT City Engineer Suite No. 1 lakeview Watsou fJlick Oregoa J. L. LYONS, D. D. 5. Dentist OHIca In Wataon'a Block, Lake view, Oregon Elgbl Tear's experlenoe In Mlnlilgaa. Uradoala ol lulverelly ol kHublaaa. V