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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1911)
BEN W. OLCOTT 18 STATESECRETARY Drldf Outline of His Llfo During tho Past Twonty Years I Chamberlain appointed Oliott a the I accountant to represent the slate in jsrttllnK the MfTairit of the Institution. After settling the wfTwirn of tho In stitution with the state, the surety company which went on Ron' bond idmlred hi service In settling ;it afTalr with the bank, and ho entered Its services, Mtnl upon the completion of hi work ho accepted a position with Ladd & Tilton. He wiw offered per manent poltlon In thin lntitution, hut (Icclinid It. He continued to do expert accounting Salem, Ore., April 18. - Hon Olcott, who was nx.lntiMl sucretary of stale l.y Governor Went. I well qualified f'r Bni to ,my Bfu,r the affair of hi the Mmitioti. He U mi exirt account Hnt, mikI a mauler of olllco detail Nnd nysU'tn. Ha It member of tho tato cornmlMHlnn of hankers, und stand high In tho esteem of hanking men. For the laat few year he ha claimed Bend, ranch. For 20 year or more ho ha heen a wurrn iienntiml friend of (Jover nor Went, mul when he received hid nomliiHtion for governor, though a rm piililii'im In politic, he volunteered hi Mirvlrrn to him during hi campaign ed a whirlwind campaign for the gov ernor, with tho rcault thut ho wi elected. Olcott' apointmcnt will douhtlcmi mean great many change in the j tate house. Theh iocrctary of stale la j custodian of the atate hoiiHo and also, ground. He employ! a great ileal of help. Whether there will o any' change in the head of any of tho in titution it In too early to predict, but tome are freely talked of today. At any rate, material change In , the direction of affair! at Salem' are hound to renult through Mr, Benson' death. Oregon, a hi homo. He ha a ranch in Hn(, HWHma hin manaKcr. He conduc-U ( rook county, or which that liltlnUiwn in the metropolis and he has teon en KKcd in putting lit under Irrigation, and will lie a valuable member on the the denert land Imard nnd other hoard of which the (MccM'tary of slate 1 a rnenilicr. by virtue of hi Mttlon. Hen Olcott la a young man being tho anine age na (Jovernor Went 37. He waa born in Keithhurg, lllinoia, and there received hi education, a huaiueaa education. He came to Salem from Keilhburg In IH'.IO, and waa 'Riven employment by William Brown A Co., dealera in hopa and wool. Afterwarda he accepted employment in the bunking houae of I .add & Bush. Becoming attracted by tho gold ex citement In Britiah Columbia, he Hov ered hi eonnection with the bank. After proecting and mining for a while In the king' domain, he returned to hi home In Keithnhurg and entered the banking btiHineaa with hi futher. The venture waa a aucceaaful one, but hia father. In a few year, lecauc of advance! age, desired to retire from active buaiiivaa, and the inatitution waa aold. Olrolt returneel to the went, and thia time it waa th gold fluid in Alanka that lured him, and he entered tho ser vicea of Captain Barnctt, who found ed tho town of Fairbanka. Captain Harnett started what waa known a the Fairbanka company, anil Olcott looked after the hanking and mining buainoa. Atfere two yeara in Alaakn, he re turned to Salem and purchiwcd a farm in Crook county, near the town of Item!, and ha cluimed that place aa hia home. Shortly after purchasing the farm, J. Thomurn Ron, president of the Title Guarantee & Truat Co., of Cortland, waa indicted for atealing the INFORMATION AS TO WELL DRILLING Bulletin Prepared Dy the Geological Survey Interesting Washington. D. C, April 14. -The United State .Geological Survey la uc tho following Interesting Infor mation on the method of drilling for water, oil and other underground re source : The deepeit well in tho United State ii near West Elizabeth, Pa. It bottom la 6,576 feet beneath the surface. The deepest well in tho world I In Germany, and la 6,672 feet deep A more remarkable well, perhaps, reaching a depth of 6,300 feet wa drilled for petroleum In Western China by primitive method and by means of uch crude appliances a a cable made of twisted strands of rattan. Chinese, but this, as in many othe things, the Chinese cnlgncers have made but alight improvement during j tho Inst century, which haa witnessed ; I so remarkable an advance in mechanl- j cal development in tho United State. Mr. Bowman regards the use of well casing a the greatest improvement yet devised for oil drilling, and notes ! that hole can now be sunk to a depth j of 6,000 feet. He describes the vari-, oua tools and rig required for differ-! ent klvla of drilling, ranging from' those required for tho shallow hand driven well of perhaps twenty feet to those used In drilling well of maxi mum depth. A copy of this report. Water Supply paper 257, or a copy of Water Supply paper 255, mentioned above, can be secured by applying to the director of the United States Geological survey, Washington, D. C. : GOVERNOR FOLK VISITSJREGON Considers O. A. C. Among The Best In All of United States I Corvalli. Ore., April 12. Ex-Gov rrnor Folk, of Missouri, in addressing the students of tho Oregon Agricul tural College in conovocation this noon, congratulated them upon the possession of the finest armory in the United States, and declared that the state should be proud of the college, and cherish it, supporting it liberally. He was introduced by Gov. Oswald West, and in a brief speech he said in j part : I "I congratualte you and the state of Oregon upon this magnificent instita- j evil never ideep. Do not make the mistake of assuming that all the fight ing necMary to 1 done for the country has already been Jilone. There are fights to be, jut as important aa any that have gone before. The fight for the right is never qui to over. Be , tween tho welfare of al! tho people and 'the greed of a few. against public wrongs, there is always a fight." At the close of the address, Gov. J Folk and Gov. West were the guest of honor at a luncheon rooked by the girla , of the advanced class in cookery in the 1 domestic science department and serr ed by them in the model dining room, : which was decorated with jonquil la. MUSIC For the next 30 days the Pacific Con servatory of Music are offering their complete course of 62 lesson, for piano all instruction Hints to Motorists "Iei me warn me inexpcriencca .. . ,, .... r. , or organ, all instruction books, exer . . , null ui icaiiuuK, om via j . . - , reader against running on flat tires, . ((f ...,... cises, etc., and 30 copies of best grade j writes Lloyd Oaburne ,n "H.nU to the d , hve n M f armorie9 of Ing information concerning ground supplies of water and oil methods of getting at them are given in a report entitled "Well Drilling music, with an absolute guarantee ox 011 th f.io.mllPire. In th ronntrv. but! results or money refunded. This there is not one of them which corn Paisley Press Gleanings Meaara. II.de and Irving, who are among the men who recently filed on land in the artiaian water belt near the head anil on the eiat aide of Summer Luke, came to town In Mr. Hale'a automobile Friday. After transacting busitiesa they left for their homesteads Saturday morning. Walter Parker, of Warm Spring, Harney County, who recently purchas ed tho Hud Currier ranch, east of town arrived in Paisley Tuesday with three wagon lnada of household gixxla. We are glad that Mr. Parker haa decided to locale in our neighborhood aa he is an enterprising and progressive man; one of the kind of men we need. Tlmte having charge of the affairs of the new hotel have made all arrangement necessary to have it ocned Miiy 10th. The hotel, when ready for business, will be a credit to those in charge of ita affairs and to the wholt! of Central Oregon. A comet ant cook has been employed and trtiv erlers, as well as our own town eople I may rest assured of getting the best pares to yours anywhere. You should be proud of it ; and the state ought to cherish this institution and support it liberally. The state can not spend money in any better way than in the education of its people. . f o... . if : Tk f-,.f -ml mi.rh lhr lntrt. ' Mownai in sunaet mKin iur may under- I JNO '""'r wnere a puncture over- and l"Ke" yu move noi an incn unin you have Installed a new lube or lock on your Stepney. Don't be tempted by a . , . I .1 I 0 A L 1 A Methods," by Isaiah Bowman. Juat " j- publiahed by the United States Coolog-! hundrc1 feet c,an 5ut your lnn?r ical Survey as Water Supply paper ribbonB. n,J ,nJure yur tca8,nK 257. The report is comprehensive and ynd rcPair- the 8un down iii.i.tr.tMl. rovorincr 1.10 narc and on your defenseless head, let the " ii r-, ,....... ""V. containing plates and figures, and may Krun" "urn your un.orvunau: .et anJ trie9 to do u j ferget deep. , are course may be taken up by anyone whose age is between 8 and 45 years old. $"xj being the regular price for this complete course we are offering the same for $22 for 30 days only. We will also allow four months time in which to pay for the same. Or if yoa Gov. West has the reputation of a W,B" Py CMU .'- w"?'u " " mn of hornet rMra who know, the "al 18 lauKnl ,n year a course tne lunuameniai. state's school money, and Governor meal to be found in the west. be considered one of the many publications of the survey. All rocks contain some water, but some formations, such as the granites, carry only an inappreciable amount. Sundstone, on the other hand, has an absorptive capacity of a gallon or more of water per cubic foot of rock, and is the best water bearer of the solid rock. Wells sunk in sandstone are usually drilled and the water derived from that rock is seldom polluted. To those who arc contemplating sinking well or increasing their water supply from underground sources this report, taken in connection with another report recently published by the survey, "Underground Waters for Farm Use," Water Supply paper 255, will be of interest. Water Supply paper 257 traces the ! history of well drilling from its earli est practice in China down to date, and contains descriptions of the many me thods of drilling now in use in the Untied States, including not only drill ing for water, but for oil and other re sources. The credit of redwing well drilling to a science belongs to the you Bre a iire-muruerer anu unworui; i I to own a car. Never mind your wife s I I pleadings, but hustle out the jack and get busy. You will lie rewarded not I only in the bright hereafter - but n ow. principles of popular .the spot be the worst you could ! have , , he wM ,n Canadllf and music, sight reading, ear training, cnoaen in me wno.e oi um ; therefore can never president ura.e. ,vlnm: Pn"K. Peking. oui stay wnere you ru. n jruu iun . , .. . , cf f "Rut" .aid finv I major ana minor scales, eiemenuirj Folk facetiously, "perhaps he might 'harmony, composition, modulmboa come in under the reciprocity treaty." 8nd thtorv. ,n fct e "There are plenty of men who would PUP1' to play well, any kind of musio ni, tm nw ' h on completion of this course, which nntlnu-d. "if it were necessary. But P"P' h tw yea to CompieteT KICKED BY A MAD HORSE Sninuel Ilirch. of Beetown. W1h., bfid n most narrow ewcape from loa inu hl U'K, us no doctor could heal the (rightful aore that developed, but at Inst Bucklen's Arnica Salve cun-d It completely. 1 t'n the creati'Ht heal er of ulcers, burns, boilo, eczema, sculdi, cut, con k, coid-HoreH, bruihes and pllett on enrtli. Try It. 25c at A. I.. TiiorntonV. l)ln rh'iea should lie cured without 1o-h of tim and by a medicine which Ilk Cluwiilicrliiin'H Colic, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Itemedy not only curea promptly but produces uo unpleas ant niter effivte. It never falla anl is p eui-uiit and nafe to take. Sold by all izoih) leler. the man who will live for his country every day is the man we need most just now. That is the kind of patriot ism that we need : the patriotism of every day giving of life to the fight against public evils. True patriotism consists in serving one's country and one's fellow man. It is just as essen tial for private citizens to discharge their public responsibilities as for the man at the cannon's mouth to do his duty. "It is selfishness that causes the trouble. Ninety-nine people out every hundred are honest when they have no selfish reason to be otherwise, no personal gain to be made by dis honesty. If patriotism could be made as active as graft and greed, the prob lem of political corruption would be solved. The trouble is. the forces for Yoa are sure of learning more out of one of our written lessons than yoa would out of three lessons given by the so-called music teacher. Qur lessons are so arranged that time, touch, technic and expression being the easiest to master. Today we are teaching upwards of 1000 pupils on the Pacific coast, many who have strupzled for success under the vate teachers without results, today fine musicians. On request we will mail you nf'of charge two copies of music. samples of our lessons. Rememebr this offer holds good for only 30 days from this date. Make application today. Pacific Conserva tory of Music, Portland, Oregon. pn- are free also SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EXAMINER REVELATION IN AUTOMOBILE BUILDING 09 Tie 9 1 66 3 99 Kir 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 sell 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 69 09 : :n.':LJ ;.J tttif-. v.-t. 09 1 " (lUAKANTlilv The Iv-M-F Company's one-year guarantee which appears in this ad needs no amplification or explanation. It speaks for itself. Every I 1 1 t 1tl..'.t 1 CI 1 j. . 1 IkT i 1 .1 1 .. '. r. .. r ... ' - iv-iw-r cut is uiiLKcu up uy u ui-uuiic promise nif most nucrai in mocoruom. inox omy xne car out tne equipment as well aside Irom tires, which are guaranteed by the manufacturers are included in its provisions. Don't be misled by trickily-worded promises that warrant cars for indehnite periods. Some of these "guar antees," carefully analyzed, really mean nothing. The conventional 90-day guarantee is a relic of antiquity a legacy of the days when the motor car was an ex perimcnt, not a standard, staple article. The E-M-P 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 motor 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. Opposite Court House T. E. BERNARD Lakeview, Oregon B 22(