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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1911)
1 ' Lake County Examiner Official Paper of Lako County, Oregon tDYFRTIMW RATfc5. . I 51B5CK.PTION RATES. -itlar Handlne d II.W n Inch, ilnilt .. .nmn.rv.prr month All "nrt'" " I rhrw month. CHHf m irrr i iit mmim. .. ,.. tit n harpl (nrn entra chn. All twt'ial peaitlont tra. All ehnrt term a.ta. eatra K-adrm, lorai colamni. It, r wn ,0 tnMon. W nl e1. lc. Hnr each Inarrltou CetJ of thank t W. Resolution ol rondo ten", tl M) and nprtU. f ar-TrnWnt A(lTrliiln( end Jab Print tin ' rant) in advance. 4 I Milt nnl h paid tn oral of aech month. H 00 1W T tVU not paid la lur. $1 to thf i Nolle la Sabecriber Snpftrrioere to 1 he Kiamlnpr who rtmot from one local H to another, or rhn in rrm'mbrr l ntnee a card o their paper rt be ad dreed to the right poatoffloa. their poitofrlc addreni hould Lakevlew, Oregon, Thursday, May 11, 1011 Salem is to have frravity mountain water system. The condition tht ha prevented the consummation of this desire of the people of Salem was re moved Monday evening when the city council voted to accept the terms of lVn"t fail to attend the farewell dance next Saturday nij;ht after the Moving Picture Show, to be Riven in honor of Miss Mabel Patterson. Dr. O'Conncr. the dentist, who has been here for sometime, left last Tues- the Salem Water Company and to pur- j day. The Doctor is a first class dentist chase the plant and system of the com- j an,i has given the best of satisfaction. pany for $357.000. He will return to New Pine Creek in a couple of months. Ull May o, IRSl jenr, cnmwr noumc. delivered his speech in the Senate upon J the Orepon system of government, j Si ce then 3.000.1X10 copies of the j rvoooh kavo hopn nrintpd. and 2.100.01X1 j- j r i. :.. n duct a barber shop and a UlStrllHUetl. VMltr irsun IB ma lire vn. - t Prof. Charles F. Volk has resigned ar leader of the New Pine Creek band and has moved to Davis Creek to lead the band there. He will also con- soft drink 1 ! and ice cream Prof. parlor. Success to eon system has been made an issue and 4.int.Ml in A riznna. California and : i'ou New Jersey, and has been made a cam- j Miss IsaMle Knapp, of Washington, paign issue in nearly every state in the ! D. C, arrived here last Saturday. Union. ! Miss Knapp will spend the summer with Dr. and Mrs. t atterson. Mie is a graduate of the Garfield Memorial ARTISTS' EMBLEMS. In Whi.tltr't Butterfly Could B Found tha Monogram J. W. The mystic emblem or device of sort of Wblstlorlxod butterfly waa adopted In the sixties by tha eccentric Rvnlua Jit men Abbott Wblstlor. who t hunted his nntno Inter to Jamea Mc Neill Whistler. Close study will reveal that this pe culiar scroll Is really a monogram of J. W. The earliest of the ctrhlnira tt bear the butterfly Is Chelsea Wharf" (ISikSi. but tunny pnlutltt; nud etch In irs after that ditto are signed "Whis tler." Artists have sometimes signed their pictures In some distinct form Instead of their n nines. It generally was done when the name might suggest somo emblem or symbol. Thus llieronymus Cock deinarkod two lighting corks on his panels; Marl otto Alhertinelll signal a cross with two lutrrhii-cd rings, referring to the sjieenlotnl duties to which at one time of his life he devoted himself: Martin IJota. a wheel; Pleter de Ityng. a ring with a diamond: Giovanni IKwsl. a bone; Del Mar.o Mnrtluex. a hnuimer; I.lonell-.i Spuria, a sword. Sometimes caprice dictated the selec tion, as when Jaeopo de Harberl used the raduectts. or Mercury rod; llcmlrik de Hies an owl. Lucas Cranneb a crowned serpent. Cornelius Fngel brechtsen a peculiar device resembling a weather vane and Hans llolhelu a skull. Assured of the success of the postal savings bank system, Postmaster Gen eral Hitchcock has decided to designate from this time forward 50 to 100 addi tional postal savings banks monthly, until the system has been generallly established throughout the United States. Telegraphic reports received from 45 postal savings depositories opened for business May 1 show that 400 accounts were received, the ( deposits aggregating $10,000. HIS GREAT IDEA. Tha Tin Plated Tomato and tha Moral That Coas With It. A good tln-ory that won't work Isn't half ns good as a Kxr one that will. Twenty years aeo a young man Just ; out of college had a great Idea. He was going to tin plate tomatoes. There was to te no more troublesome paring and cooking and cunning to preserve Training School for nurses at the Capi- J. Todd Bonner tried his hand at sign painting. He has just finished a sign, "Post Office, New Pine Creek, -" '-'re"". tor lusimwier; tonmt, tmiii;li.iiit wlntt-M. It would Wendt, which was done in such a man-j i, mxosiirv tnly to drop a nice ripe ner as to put some of those sign paint-, tomato into Ids ilnnlnu' solution and It ers in the shade. would come out coaled with tin and P Prniad- th .W..W hus !.u-i k" i' '"r 1,11 '"' jeitra. luiaci. led a lot south of Carl Adeen's Billiard It is presumed that the usual loss of and Pool Rooms, and will build on it sheep by poisoning will occur this at once. He will carry a line ofi Spring, but if it does not the investiga- Jewelery, Watches, Clocks and alsoj tion made last summer by Mr. Tide- will do all kinds of repair work. This strom, will have no bearinng in the will make three new business houses j matter. His findings in the matter to go up this summe. appear elsewhere, and it is evident. The stage barn here exchanged hands that he was completely baffled at every ' last week. A. H. Mulkey sold his in- point. V ith all his expert knowledge terest to Omcr Hammersley. The stage I he evidently cannot fathom the mys- company can congratulate thesmelves tery. The dangerous season is now at for getting Mr. Hammersley who has hand, and reports of loss of sheep by handled the starve horses for several poisoning may be expected at any years as driver and will no doubt give time. If you cannot run your hand into your pocket and haul forth a roll of $34.55 you are not financially an aver age man. A statement just issued by the United States Treasury Depart ment gives that amount as the per capita circulation, basing the figures upon an estimated population on May 1, 1911. of $93,705,000. The depart- the best of satisfaction in the barn. 1 Corwin Vinyard, our popular black smith and all around machinist is mak ing several improvements about his shop, and is installing one of the very latest Shoeing Forges, the Champion No. 400. He has also oraered several new tools. He nas just received a large shipment of Peter Schuttler and Mandt wagons, also buggies, hacks ment showed that on that date there f"d !l kind" of fa'"K implements. was a general stock of money amount ing to $3,546,547,337, which included $308,936,220 held in the Treasury and $3,237,633,117 in circulation. Woodrow Wilson, governor of New Jersey, in a speech before the Knife and Fork club of Kansas City declared that a new political era, promising much for the welfare of the nation, is now upon the American people. The movement is one of reform, marked by a process of restoration, rather than that of revolution, he said. The work of reforming present conditions is con fined to neither political party, the speaker said, both parties being well represented in the efforts at reform as well as in the abstractive tactics of reactionaries. The New Jersey execu-, tive said the initative and referendum in the field of legislation and the recall in the field of administration are in tended to restore, not destroy, repre sentative government. But the recall bhould not apply to judges, who neither make nor administer the laws, but only interpet them. Mr. Vinyard is one of those wide awake business men who believes in buying nothing but the very best. And when ever he turns out a piece of work you may rest assured that it is done in a good substantial manner. TOBACCO IN THE ARCTIC. New Pine Creek Items Don't forget the fact that New Pine Creek will celebrate the 4th of July. Several of our town people were called before the Grand Jury last Tues day. Clay Lawson, who has been spending the winter in the lower country, has returned. Dr. Amsden is sporting a new sign in front of his Drug and General Mer chandise Store. Miss Grace Gillett, who has been very ill at the home of Dr. Amsden, is " reported better. Resource of Miners When They Can Neither Chew Nor Smoke. "When the wind is blowing thirty miles an hour and the temperature Is 40 below it is some cold." said a man from AlaUa. "If a tnau used tobacco iu the ordinary way out of doors dur ing such weather and got bis lips wet through smoking a pipe or chewing he would le apt to get into trouble. First tiling he knew he'd have his lips crack ed, and they would be raw all winter long. "The regulars stationed at the mili tary po-i; up in .l.-ika found t hat if tlif.v tied a tol,acco h-af in their arm pit previous to uude-,ired duty they would be" ot,,e very si' k ami cimld pass the poM siiivoll fur hospital, "tli'in riil of detail work they wau'ed to avoid. "The inuii'i's tip there learned somo thiiitf of this ami found that the tobac co craving could be satisfied by bind ing a quantity of the leaf either In the armpit or against the solar plexus. This avoided broken and bleeding, litis during the winter, and they weren't prevented from smoking Indoors as well If they wauled to. It was the out door smoking or chewing that made all the trouble." .New York fcuu. there wasn't any reason why It should not keep forever! The young Inventor figured It would cost hltu SO cents a gallon to make this tinning solution. It surely would sell for t- a gallon. Kvery one eats tomatoes-that Is. near ly every cue. Kverj ImhIv would eat them if they could always have a nice tiu platetl tomato King around He i,-h( to sell a million gallons a year. That would be a profit of a million and a half tlol Well, no tin plated toma toes are U) the market yet. and the i man who invented them is stilt making only $1.1 it week. Tin- moral of this is that whenever you l.eir of a great idea thai is going to reform or uplift tin- world make sure that It Is n,.t of the tin plated tomato brand.-I'liii ago Tribune j j A Lot'.cry Romance. j A few ycai ago. as the late for the drawing of the annual (hii-tmas lot tery at Mad: id was approaching, a poor mechanic ol foniuna was awakened three colise. iil : e nilil. by tin- num ber lU"i.Ml.. apparently s i.Leu iu his ear. So improMil was he by the repe- , titiou of the l:i nielli that he wrote down the number anil jm u ally said to his wife. "That number "ill win the lirst prize iu the great lottery." "Then why don't you buy the ticket?" his wife answered jokingly as she looked at the figures. " Why, see. if you add them together they Just come to my age. I shall be thirty-one on Christmas day." The ticket, after much trouble, was found (it had been reject ed a few minutes earlier by a wealthy citizen of I'oruunai and bought, aud before many days had passed the me chanic aud his wife were made Jubi lant by the news that the ticket bad won the first prize of H'uo.ijtju. Lon don Globe. Davit Creek Item Vincent Hobbins is improving rap idly. The recent 'storms have delayed plowing. Mr. and Mrs.S. J. Ihitton returned from I.akrvicw Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Volk will give a.dance t the hall Saturday night. Miss Inei Ixe left Monday for Lo Angeles. She finished her term of school April 27th. Chas. Watkins Is expected home the latter part of this week. Mrs. Wstkins is improving rapidly. The Richardson-Nugent Construction Co.. are finishing work done on the N.-O.-O. last winter. Ijturcncc Hamlin and Miss Ruby Watkins slipped sway to Alturas a few days since and were married. The Havis Creek Mercantile Co. and S. J. Putton each received a carload of barley at Chalk tirade Sunday. A large shipment of trees have been received by the Davis Creek Orchards Co. and they will set themjout at once. Mrs. A. R. Herry and Miss Kate Dutton are visiting in Lakevicw. They went up with F. M. Miller in his auto Monday. 1 Geo. Whorton passed through Mon day on his way to Alturas to meet his wife who has been in California during tne winter. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Volk have ; moved down from New Fine Creek. Mr. Volk has rented a building and has i openeil up a barber shop. T. F. Dunaway, General Manager of the N.-C.-O. railroad, and W. II. O'Neil, of Reno, Hccotnpanied J. F. Hansen to I.akeview, Thursday. John Davis was this week in from his sheep camp on the West Side and reports lambing season over. He had a go-nl crop of lambs ami his sheep are Ioing fine. H. Francisco, of Laws, Calif., ac companied J. F. Hansel), Superintend ent of Construction, over the N-.C.-O. extension as far north as Mavis Creek. Mr. Francisco is a contractor ami can put a large force on at once. The rcxrt came here that he has signed a con tract for six miles. Revenge'. "Stop!" The brakes of the motor were suddenly npplicd. a pandemonium of whirling wheels ensued, aud the mo torist came f.i e lo face with Consta ble (')ippem. who had Is-en hiding in the hedge. "Kxi-use me. sir." bald the portly -lliemau. taking out his notebook and pencil, "but you exceeded the speed limit by two miles over it measured piece of road." "1 have done iiolhing of the k,lud." retorted the motorist, "and. Is'sldea" "Well. If you don't believe me I'll call the sergeant, belli" lis It was "lui ns took the time. He's In the pigsty yonder." "lion'l trouble. Hubert." the other hastened to reply. "I would sooner pay lifly lines than disturb the ser geant at tils meals:"-London Answers. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Wanted, a second-hand bathtub; apply at this office, HUUscitlHIC FOUTIIK I'.X AMlNKtt v ; .Shearing Plants The sheep shearing eorralls anil dipp ing vats at Camas Prairie are now in first class order. During the shearing season the eorralls will be in charge of the sheepmen. ROSA McDANIFL. My eorralls on the West Side are now ready for the sheep shearing season, and I have a dipping plant in connec tion. Will have a good crew and suier intend the work myself. JOE AMBROSE. Way to Treat Venison. The siiort.smui) was explaining to a few of bis uninitiated friends. "If you don't like venison," he said. "It Is because it has not been prepared properly. I think I know the kind you have tried to eat, and 1 agree with I ...... I .. 4 .1... .1 I Service, were held at the Baptist ; ,J(.,.a fcljot thli tim,t)js ,irolmljly Uuil Church all of last week excepting Sat- been allowed to lie around until the urday night, by Rev. A. F. Simmons, blood has discolored the meat ami of Lake City W. H. Soper received a brand new billiard table last Sudnay. He inform ed us that he will soon put in a new pool table also. We have been informed that E. C. Stickel, landlord of the Lake hotel, will soon erect a new business house near the hotel. Fleming brothers, the enterprising merchants, have just received a $100 cash register to be used in their large General Merchandise store. really has almost tainted It. Few hunters dress their game carefully enough. As soon us a deer Is killed the carcass should be thoroughly bled, skinned, the entrails removed and the tneut hung up iu the dry air for some hours. Thorough and prompt bleeding Is of the inmost Importance. Venison prepared in this way Is comparatively light In color that Is, H is u clear, bright red. and the fat Is white aud clean. There Is no strong, rank taste." New York Tress. Tha Red Shirt. The origin of the "red shirt" worn as a blouse by Knglish women Iu the sixties, when ;aribaldi was a popular idol throughout ireat Britain is sulll- ielitly curious. When the celebrated filibuster was warring In the Kouth American republics he was anxious to obtain a "ii; iie ij ve and, almve ull. e ouomii-al uniform for his followers. I He learned that a local dr goods store had an immense "Job lot" of tlie.se garments, worn by the "wtlu deros," or cattle slaughterers, of the great South American cities. The "bar gain sale" appealed eloquently to the leader's purse, and he led his men to victory in the butchers' shim, which are now the accepted emblem of the "risorgomieiito" of United Italy. Lon don ; lobe. John D. Rockefeller would go broke if he should spend his entire In come trying to prepares better medi cine than CbtimlM-rlitlu's Colic, Cholera tun) Difirrlioeft Remedy for diitrrhocH, lMenter.v or bowel com plaints. 1 1. is Hiinply iinposHible, mid so Miiya every one thai has used it. Sold by all good ileitleis. illrli nr hovi ran rarn thl Ihii. Illul OiiIiI Klllctl Kn irhiilll Soil TO i-r ul tinll Kyr Nirilln el V a i'frr. artiil in ihf II lai aim m will emit ton ttiie fln Nni chuir. ami Un-kt-1. dtUrr nrlii lo.l.iy . W v irmi ou. Mtmumrt Uupply Company Mm H-m PKAITI K, WASH Ao5s!SI3c CATARRH j Ely's Croam Balm It aulcklr ilMorbto' . aim Dellef tl Ones. It cleanse, eoolhre, heal Slid tiloleela the di""iel liii'tii. bruiix recalling from t.V.itrti ami drive sway a fold Iu the ii-i.i pii, kiy. i". uiv rrirn .ton . tin. Sen a of IIH I llaTLlI Tasia nml Kiiii ll. Full U" r0 cU , at I'rng. ifUt or bv until. In biptbl form, 73 nt. I.ly llioth.a ,(."! Warrau Htroot, Mw York. m 1 1 y i THE NEW ua ve, af Sep at OF THE N.-C.-O. Railway AT TI1K SNIDER OPERA HOUSE ii SCENES AT THE DEPOT" IiXACTIil) HV IIOMI; FOLKS Friday Evening, May 1 2th A uiiitic ami l.iujj'ialilc cnUi taitiiiu iit utuK r the auspices of tin- Ladies' Aid Soeiety. lVrloi iimnee at N:lf j. iu. Admission - - Fifty Cents FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN One Fure Breed Prencl'i Percheron Stallion, weight 201 S lbs.; over 17 hands hih; ! years old; has splendid bone and fine breeder. One Mammoth Jack, weight 1 1 lbs ; mmly 10 hands high; 1 years old; has extra heavy bone, head and ears. One Standard Breed Stallion, weight 1 1 SO lbs .; 7 years old; can't beat his pedigree. Hither or all ol the above a re fully guaranteed as to breeding eolts and colt yearlings. Tick. ms Small payment down and yearly notes for the balance, or will trade for Stock. Xoti: Only on the market for a short time. Write or call on WA L KER BRO THERS BLY, OREGON A Little Temperance Tragedy. "lJon't drink uny more, Juhu. You've got too much already." "No, 1 haven't." "Yen, jou have, and you'll be druuk at'alu." "Aw. what do you want to worry about that for? It's me that has the headache next UioruItiK." "I know. John, but It's me that bus the heartache ull the time." New York Times. The Home of Good Values "j DRESS GOODS I The Price of Love. Says nt) ailveitlhciiient In the Loudon ExprosM: "Mary Waited three hours at appointed Hpot until "lueHtlutied by auspicious policeman. If thin 1 the price of love It In too heavy a one for me to pay. Farewell. Potts." sudscribi: rem the kximiker Tim and Patience. No road Ih too lonjr for blrn who ad vance Hlowl and does not hurry, and no attainment Is beyond his reach who e'ulpa hlmwelf with patience to achieve It--La Kruyere. For Spring and Summer In the Latest Novelties. Foulards, Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, Flaxons, Dlminitles, Check Maussellne, 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 & MASSINGILL (A .1