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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1911)
JfTPV T.';'"'1'1"'-"-' 'WW',' PRIMARIES TO BE HELD NEXT APRIL UNDERWOOD BILL PASSED BY HOUSE EE BEFORE BUILDING Children Cry for Flotclier'5 I ; 1 5. I - r I I t I ? GET I'KICliS ON Clear Lumber, Mill Work and Mouldings FROM Tllti FANDANGO LUMBER COMPANY ADDRESS: WILLOW RANCH, CAL. PROMPT SERVICE AND GOOD WORKMANSHIP TWENTY-FOUR. THOUSAND Prescriptions have bet n filled at this store in tin past five years This record shows better than anj-thing else the confidence placed in this store by both doctor and patient THORNTON'S DRUG STORE Daily Service Except on Sundays Train No. 2 leaves Alturas at - - - 5:05 A. M. Arrives atReno, Nevada, at - - - G:05 P. M. Iiam No. 1 leaves Reno, Nevad, at - 8:45 A. M. Arrives at Alturas at 9:50 P. M. S. P. Co's Trains leave Reno as fo'lows: No. 23 leaves Rno for San Francisco at - 7:30 p m. No. 3 leaves Reno tor San Francisco at - 2:45 a. m. No. 4 leaves Reno for the East at - - - 0:25 p. m. No. 2 leaves Reno for the East at - - - 0:50 p. m. The REAL HOME PAPER Ihe Sm Francisco Chronicle. M. H. de YOUNG Sane. Conservative and Well Edited. DAILY -:- SUNDAY -:- WEEKLY Sunday's m Colors Orvironinn : If the special session cf ConnwM now in session or the reg ! ular session of National lawmakers, which convenes next December, pro vide for a reapportionment of rrpre j sentation in the National House of i Representatives, tho voters of Oregon 1 next year will lie called upon to elect ; three Representatives, as well as a i sucessor to United States Senator ! Ronnie, tho senior Senator from this ' state. Election of these ConRrcssional ! officers will he in addition to the i selection of other candidates for state. ( county, district ami precinct offices, j Anticipating action by the National i Congress, which would Rive to Oregon i in the reapKrtionntent another Kepre sentstive at Washington, and to which this state is entitled by reason of its population, the last session of the Stute Legislature enacted a bill by Representative Mahoney, of Morrow and Umatilla. creating Multnomah County into a separate Congressional district, making three in this state. By a condition incorporated in the Ma honey measure, the additional district created thereunder Is not to assume legal shape until Congress makes the reapportionment that is expected. In addition to a United States Sena tor and at least two. if not three. Rep resentatives in Congress, the elector ate of Oregon will be called upon to choose 15 State Senators and 00 mem bers for the House of Representatives according to the existing basis of re presentation. The election of these solons will be in accordance as the state is divided into Senatorial and Representative Districts, an attempt ' to change this luisiu of representation i ' at the 1911 session of the Legislature having failed. In the reorganization of the I.egis-j lature, Multnomah county voters will elect five State Senators and 1T Rep- ( resentatives. The retiring members of j the State Senate are : H. R. Albee, j Dr. J. K. Locke. Dan Kellaher. C. W. Nottingham, and Hen Selling. The two hold over senators whom the voters of this county huve a voice in selecting are George W. Joseph, of Multnomah, and Dun J.'Mularkey were elected lust year and for four year terms, while Dr. Locke wus elected to complete the unexpired term of John R. Coffey, resigned. The following stute officers are also i to be elected : Secretary of State, to ! succeed Ren W. Dleott, w ho wus up- pointed by Governor West to succeed the late Frank W. Benson, who was reelected last Fall; Dairy and Food Commissioner to succeed J. V. Bailey, incumbent of the office ; various Cir cuit Judges and Prosecuting Attorneys throughout the state; two members of the Oregon Railroad Commission to succeed Clyde B. Aitchisnn and T. A. Campbell. I Secretary of State Oloott w ill pro- j bubly be a candidate to succeed hirn-! self. Olcott while a Republican, man j aged West's campaign for Governor, j and received the aoioinlnient of Sucre-j tary of State from Wet. In peeking! the Republican nomin-iion. however, Olcott will be opposed by H. H. Corey, j of Baker, who for over live years was j WM. WALLACE, Dealer ORDER at La'ievicw, NOW Oregon op !ry .: which -i pose, - th in til ijr. i 6-i!Iu ami h-.-.i cutrirr'i tsize. t.Vv V 'II i ink over .1 intr i' 1.1., . i:t!l :i y v.: - ri : ' ' fiHICHESTEn 3 ?l j,l-S Ifcili".! .'. r ..rjfil.i I t A l( (.'",! 1.1- lllrnndA,' &Lyj' Imii. :ii lt d a : ...u i' i :..-.V Washington. Juno W. Tho House today passed tho Underwood Wool Tariff revision Mil. 221 to 100. num ber of Insurgent Republicans voting with the Democrats. Washington, June 'JO, In a special messag to the House of Representa tives to day President Taft said tho Tariff Board would not bo ready to submit a comprehensive, report on woolen and cotton schedules of tho tariff law until December next. In this statement tho Board said that statistics compiled by it from the lat est available foreign and domestic sources covering the production, distri bution and consummation of raw wool Hiii) woolen manufactures had already been transmitted on reiniesi to tho ways and means committee of the House, and used by it. The Ronrd dec lures it is conducting an Inquiry which involves original research work that is world-wide in its scope. "This incomplete Information," the i Roard says, "necessarily is fragmen-j tary in character, and .transmitted toj Congress would bo not only ot doubt ful utility, but actually misleading. We shall develop the essential facts in relation lo Iwdh the wool and cotton schedules in time for forwarding toj Congress next December." ' The President says in part ; j "The Board cf experts was firt en- j gaged in assisting the Executive in the : discharge of his duties under the maxi-; mum and minimum clause of tho Payne j tariff bill. Its attention was then di-, reeled to accumulation of information j for use in connection with the reeipro- ; city agreement mailo with ('unit la. j "The sundry civil appropriation Bet ; of last year provided that if a tariff ; commission or board was established it should reirt on the wind schedule by the first of December. The tariff commission bill waj lost, but under the discretionary Kiwers vested in me. I appointed a board of as near like the one described in the bill as possible a nonpartisian board of five members -and I directed them to make examination into schedule K, its mean ing and cost of production of wind and of woolen goods in this country and abroud and to have their report ready , by the first of December. "Meantime the board is not in a position to transmit anything except what has already been sent to the ways and means committee. "In order that Congress may more fully understand what the board of experts is engaged in. 1 transmit, in connection with their statement, a re port by the Committee of the National Turiff Commission Association, which applied to me for jerrnission to investi gate the methods of procedure of the board of experts ami the scope and progress of the work. "Their judgment is shown in the follow ing paragraph ; "In conclusion, our comniitee finds that the Tariff Board is coiiiiiommI of able, impartial and earnest men. who are devoting their energies unreserved ly to the work before them. and thet Congress and the people can wait the completion of that work with entire confidence, that it will umnlv chief deputv to Mr. Benson. During : justif v ,, of the time an 1 expense the last two years of Mr. Benson's in- : wJlt,.i, it ,.nt;ii We believe that the cumbency of the office, Mr. Corey was , , (;f W()rk w,(;n vit;d will i . i f ,1 : . 4 .... in complete enargt oi u,.s iiiiporiari , t j 0 t.vj(1,.llt IIH to hV(. leave remaining no single doubt as to the expediency of maintaining it us a A Reliable Remedy Ely' KinE,. ',irjMr novs enn earr tfl V."' J I'l'll Ji'l J-llit.-'l N'-H ", -U .apvN il ii,!l-tvi or !ovs ciin earn this b 'BU- i ki'liniil. K-ll -Eye NfcMleh tit ''V' vi 1 we will fci-iHl yon thin fine N- k- ', chain ami Wki-t. tifUtr ULt:ii:. t today. We truist jcii. Stcuart Supply Company Box(s'j6 fcKATTJ.E, WASH. office. Cour.tv Clerk FiM. of Mult nomah County, and I. H. Binhatn of Lane (,'ounty, are said to be in train, ing for this nomination ( the jrimaries for the nomination of ull candidates, from United Mates sena tor to Constable, will m held in April. ; ' ' t'l4t'r.;r This meana a long campaign, since i ... - ' the election will not be held until No- fiife2,ft O Fi S3 1 veml,er In other than years in which tH I Mllliri i the election of President falls, the arirs are held in .September. In idenlial years the expense of hold- wo nrimaries is avoided by hold- jCAht. ! ing the nominating election of state UFEVf.it ))&A liinil ci.untv officers in April, when dele- V, U nr,i 1 1 ,1 iofi f firil ri,.mfl. cratic National conventions are select ed and a preferential choice of the voters as to President and Vice-President is registered. ,jft0v.t. h't t ,em. i'i f r4 mm HALL'S SQUIRREL POISON A remarkably eflicient exterminator, used suc cessfully for 20 years. The most economical to use because the most certain. For sale by Hall & Reynolds Drug Company LAKEVIEW - OREGON ,8 rji.: Ci.es r.e it -, h'UiS il'l tho li- ;S' br.iri'.- t- tu!tiu f.-niii Cal.i.rU airl drives Bwny a Col l iu the Stores the Senseg of HAY FEVER Taste and Sim II. 1'ull siz" V) cts., ntlJn0' (rits fr ly n.ail. Ia li.jiii 1 furni, 75 'tits, tly UiotUers, 50 Warrtu Street, Kw York. Much Railroad Work Theodore Ii. Wilcox, who has just returned from an extended visit in the east, brings optimistic news relative to Oregon and the northwest. Oregon he says, will within the next four years see more railroad construction than any other state in the Union, save, per haps, Montana, which is at least twice as large. He also believes there will be another transcontinental line con structed within the next five years. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind Yen Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Saved His Wife United States Senator Luke Lea of Tennesee, to eave the life of bin wife, heroically sacrificed a quart of his own blood at the Georgetown University hospital yesterday and tonight hopes for Mrs. Lea's recovery, which had most been abandoned, is practically as sured while the youngest senator of the nation, lies near the bedside ofliis wife recuperating his strength. Mrs. Lea's condition had been very serious for some time and became alarmingly Sunday afternoon after an operation the day before. Her strength because of lack of blood was gone and her vitality was fast ebbing away.. The senator, upon learning her Condi ton, demanded that a transfusion operation be performed and her attending physicians and sur geons made arrangement immediately for the operation which followed and was decidedly successful. permanent function of the (lovernment for the benefit of the jn-ope. " QA! rf fvi d I ii 1 The K I ml Vimi Jfavo AUvtiyn llouglit, nnil ulilili hnn brn Iu tuc toy iivcr .:) jniTH, lin homo th lt:iiiiluro of tV ' . jiml linn Im'I'h mml iiikii t liH por - .winl MiMTvMii kIim-o Itt Infiiney. w''tWli Allow no into lo ler-lvi' yu In tliln. All CounW'rMH, rmllutloiiN i.ml "ilihlii.t-aiiml" r Init i:IMrlitu 'it i Hint frlflo ulth mil 'inliui;rrr tlio limUU of Infant and Children Kxpeilenco fitfiiliiNt Kxiwrlmcut. What is CASTOR! A CiiNtorla Ih a linrinlemH nultst 1 1 u t for Ciixlor Oil, l'uro porlr, IroiH ninl SooHilnjf Syrup. It I IMenmint. U contain neither Opium, jlorphlno nor other Nit root lo MibNtuiiec. JtH nyro I It truimu'te It dextroy Worm mill iilhi.VH VeverUliiio. It cure IMun Im-u ami WIml t'olie. It relieve Teethlnir Troulle, cure t'oimtlpiUlon niul riatuleiiey. It uhlinllnte the I'ooil, rcKulutc tho Stomaeli nod llowel, (rhliitf lienllhy iiikI nuttiriil nlocp Tho ( hlUlreii'n l'uuiwi iv Tho Mother' J'rlentl. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS (Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years Twr crNTiua comit. t ioiiii itioi tw o err. HOTEL LAKEVIEW recti:d in ih MODHKN THkOL'OHOJT FIKST-CAI-SS ACCOnnOOATKlNS SA.TIH.I; KOOn Por CO.mi-RClAt. TRAVHLliRS COURTROUS TRKATMF.NT LIGHT &. HAKKOW. Proprietors F. P. LIGHT OfO, HARROW EM O W Oity Bakery & Coffee House OPEN Newly Fitted New Management W.T- I'l.oi'K, N".n T. I. p'.otie inllc.') Fresh Bread, Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Light Breakfasts, Lunches, Coffee, Lite. H't'l'lii't uii'l nlliiT Sii i.ii CI,' -iii Hli ifi i iiitei- r.ie."' I ii lii., i:i ;i f .1 j.'n: o-h uiiiv. il i;. mh:i.s n .ur I- ! 0(1 I '1 11(1. CONVICT SYSTEM WIDELY APPROVED Sulern, (Jr., June 21. - Over 10 times us many convicts cucaped two yenrs ao from a mnuller body of them hcing. worked outside under the old sy.stem than have e.scuped thin seawon under the reform Kyntem," miid Superintend dent James of the penitentiary today.'- "The Heriea of hreaka ending in five convictH oyerpowerinK their Kuard and heinK retaken only after Heveral had been ahot caused no end of work for t that year. A few weak mindeil men will run away, hut the actual Iohb of priHonerH under the prehent Hytem will he amaller than under the old. to say j nothing of the advantages to the utate ; and to the men themBelvea under the . reform Byhtem. I W. A. Denton, a well known citizen ' of Salem, who knows the sentiment of the people here. scofTs at the reorted alarm among residents over men beintf paroled. To show the absurdity of the reports that farmers are afraid, ihene 1 are daily applications to the governor 1 from these same farmers to have men assigned from the penitentiary to work , under their supervision. j "In carrying on my work at the j various atate insitiutions," said State Architect Knighton to day, "I have occasion to come into contact with the convicts used in improvements and have noticed an honest endeavor to show their appreciation of the confi dence placed in them by the governor. The Proof of the Pudding is In the en-tin:? of it. Have you tried our make of Sugar-Cured Hams and Bacon, also our Homo Mado Menco Meat? THEY WILL STAND THE TEST Goose Lake Valley Meat Co. SHAMROCK STABLES J. MIKI'IIY, I'ltoi'mi roit HALF IILOCK KAHT OK Ol'IU' llotJKK Specin! Attention to Transient Stock. Horses Hoarded by the Day, Week or Month Always Open. Phone 571. LAKEVIEW t : : : : : OREGON Lake view Meat Market HAYES AIQROB, Hroprs Choice Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal, Etc., Etc. Try our Sausages and Cured Meats s Quality Unexcelled Free Delivery