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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1911)
i REQUIREMENTS OF PARCELS POST isarswiss; LcH'ORt BUILDING Children Cry for Fletcher's NEW MARK AGE LAW rllilllNM CUT iCI-vS ON O.car Lumber, Mill Work and Mouldings fi . xi Tin; FANDANGO LUMBER COMPANY AIM. - ESS: WILLOW RANCH, CAL. PRC PT Srr ICE f.DGOOD WORKMANSHIP TWENTY-FCUR. THOUSAND Pi tl.- tptjon tore i: -fjord , thins; 1 ilaccd 11 boti r vc he; n tilled at ;s- five years ws hettei than the eonti' ienee iiis stre by etor and i e n t THORNTON'S DR.UG STOR.E HHBHHMWav .iMI II I v- i i i iM l . iwfc 'WW? NEVAnA-CAUFORN'V-OREGON R.MI.WAY Daily Tvice cept on mi. Train Ko. - leaves All n " Arrives atKeno, Nevatl i a ' ; " M iiam No. I ie;;vcs Kc , cvad. s 1 x' Arrives at Alturas at '.. '' M S. P. Co's Train. Ken- No. 23 leaves Reno for 't ;mei i hi No. 3 leaves Reno tor S ; nei- ' No. 4 leaves Reno tor t it m No. 2 leaves Reno for t1 t ;it m liTe REAL lhe San Chr M. H. Sane, Ccnservnr DAILY-:- SUN; Stiniav 'I foMi: paper!' 1 ; ycun:; v ..ad ' Y-:- WE f Coioi s VVM. WALLACE. Dr -.U r at L; t vi w. ORDLzR NOW KLY gon Sulom. June 121,-Much discussion mm pcvfral )vrtinnt questions have been inspired by tho now Ihws relating to persons nuhorixed to volomnixe mir rinjrf A now interpretation is placed upon the itntus of parties united in mnmnire by a person who is unauthor ized to perform such ceremony. Here tofore it has been held thnt tho parties were legally married, but now it appears by the new law that they are not Ilegally mrriel and the person nfliciating is liable for performing the ceremony. The attempt in passing tho new law has been to guarantee proof of property ri;ht and the legitimacy of children. That preachers may be guided in the matter of registration, the Attorney-l'ieneral has been asked to Rive his advice on several points. His letter follows: Kev. K. II. Todd. Willamette I'ni versity -Pear Sir: In compliance with your request for information re specting persons authoriihcd to solem nize marriages in thin state, the law as amended says : ' "Marriages may be solemnized by any minister or priest of any church or congregation in the state anywhere in the state, provided they have re corded with the County Clerk in the county where the marriage is solemniz ed satisfactory to be approved by the County Clerk and recorded in a book by him called "Authority to Solemnize Marriage," For which he shall charge 10 cents per folio for recording and in dexing. Said charge to be not less than 2." cents. Marriages may also bo solemnized by any judicial officer of the state any where in his jurisdiction. The statute also requires the persons solemnizing a marriage to deliver to the County Clerk of the county where the marriage license issues and the county where the marriage is solemniz ed for record a certificate provid ed for in the statute, and subjects the persons failing to deliver such certifi cate to a penalty of not less than $10 or more than $-"0." As to the manner of furnishing sat isfactory evidence to the various Coun ty Clerks of the authority of any priest or minister to solemnize marriage cere monies and whether it is necessary for such minister to present his original certificates to each County Clerk, the law provides : 'A public record of a writing may be proved by the original record, or by u copy thereof certifi ed by the legal keeper of the record." IS THEM HEN A MONEY MAKER? J The war last week againat the ex press companion began before tho committee on post offices and post roads, when that body opened for hearings several measures demanding parcels post. Congressman Pavid 0. Lewis of Maryland appeared in person in the support of his bill providing for the condemnation and purchase of the ex press companies. The following reasons why tho ex press companies should be absorbed were advanced by Lewis: "First The express companies never reach beyond the railways to the farm ers. "Second The express companies contractwith the rairloada to give them an average rate of three quarters of a cent per pound. With this rate the express charges I y parcels Mist should bo reduced from two thirds to one half on parcels ranging in weight from five to fifty pounds, and about "8 per cent on heavier parcels by ro-opc-ration of the express companies' plants with the (Mist otlioe and rural delivery. "The express companies are a posi tive hinderance and an obstacle to tho country's business," continued Lewis. "The average charge for carrying a ton of express in Argentina is $ti..rl ; in Europe, $4.12. in America, fcll.'jn. "The government can not conduct the parcels post on railway transpo:; tation rates. This is over 4 cents a pound, and in competition with express companies paying three quarters of a cent tho companies are enabled to pay over r0 per cent profU." The committee considering tho Sul- zcr bill for, a limited parcel post are deep in their labors. t. Tax xzrHmmiaxmwmmm CASTORS A Fo: Infants and Ch:li'ren The Kind You Hav3 Aftajs Bought Bears the sjf Signature oj Oregon Agricultural College. Cor vallis, June 2t!. "Do you consider poultry keeping profitable on the farm?" This is one of the series of twenty five questions submitted to the farmers of Oregon by the Poultry Department of the Oregon Agricultural College. The question was directed to the farm- i ers on general farms, who sell eggs of j poultry at market prices, not to finan-' ciers or special po iltry keepers who j sell egKs and stock at fancy prices. ' "A farmer has ideas of his own , about Kuch things," ' ays Prof. James i Dryden, head of the O, A. C. poultry 1 11 department, but he doesn't go out of ' his way very much to give the public Are You Planning to Build1 the benefit of his ideas, and therein Bungalows, Mills, Mores, Warehouses, i the public is the looser. I he regret Schools, Brickyards, Creameries, Con-1 able thing is that very few farmers it will pay you to consult us I ehicker.H, so they must guess a goor. GEIJSBEEK ENGINEERING CO.! ,k'al in an Bering u..-l, a question. I!y 604 Blake McFall BIdg. 5 ttY uS lor'K asH"f-i!,ti."n wi,h f"wls- however, Knowing grain in inein aim aiiienng the eggH, he ;s able to form a fairly accurate estimate of the profit. "If the farmers are loosing money on the hens, it means a tremendous oss in the aggregate to the United .States. If the loss should amount to ir - , L ... i . ..i.i til per ceiil un liic ounii.enn mill wuui'i mean a loss or ai.out $lij,ouo to the farmers of the United States. One should give the farmers more credit for their business ability than to be- ; lieve that they are going on year alter j year doing a business of over half u bil lon dollurs, if it were h losing proposi tion. "Answers to the above question were sent us by '.i'.'.i farmers, of whom 2815 BIG INCREASE IN : POSTAL DEPOSITS Washington, Juno 21. A statement issued by Postmaster-General Hitch-' cock shows that a total of $.'i'.H, ;' was ; deposited in the first 4S postal savings j banks in the five months of their oper-1 ation. The second group of l.r depositories, 1 which opened for business May 1, re-j reived in the first month $T0.7t'. in de posits 14.47 per cent more than was taken in at the initial offices during) the first month's operation, there being 21M separate deposits, averaging On July 1. it will be possi ble for depositors to convert their sav ings accounts into United States bonus, bearing 12 1-2 per cent interest. Many applications for the bonds have been I received. ' The reports received from the dej positaries are so encouraging that the prediction is made that by July 1 de posits will have reached f UXKi.OOO. . AT PI AY V AT Tut CANAL answered "'yes' 20 'no", und the rest were noncommittal. Few quailli ei Ft heir answers. but the decision on the question is almost'.unanmious!y in the affirmative. "f . , Some declareditaT "profitable side line.";; Mariyithoughtjit paid well with proper ('arefand 'attention," "if taken go(sltare of jand thej feeds are kept where grain is': raised on the and "with good k houses, etc. Quel, says theyT, are "the most pjroJHable'on the Jfarm of anything." Therefr' seemsto be agreement that system andcare are required to make poultry pay on thergeneral farm. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A Hire, arm,' The Horse The horse is one of the most useful and valuable of all domestic animal'', and with proper and kindly treatment responds willingly and freely to every demand for his use to the utmost lim it of his capacity. lie is kind, fatihful. obedient, true and possesses traits and powers that commend him to the kind liest consideration of his master. Yet with all these traits it is sad to note that man, his master, often gives him the very scantiest consideration. And, strange! as it may seem, it is the class of,'men, who from their occupation are compelled to place the most depend ence upon the horse who nive him the least care, and mistreat him the mo'st. How often does one see a farmer come to town of a morning riding his favor ite saddle horse, hitch hirn to a post and leave him stand there all day, without feed or water, no matter whe ter it is on a cold, wintry day, or in the boiling heat of u summer's sun, while he goes about town having the best- of fare; warming his body, or cooling! himself in the shade in summer; hav-j ing a fine dinner the companionship of j friends and a general good time, utter-! ly forgetful or neglectful of the wants , or comfort of the poor horse he has left j standing, tied to the post. It is a faithful saying that "the merciful man' is merciful to his beast," but what a comment is this upon such treatment of the poor horse shivering and hungry in the winter's blasts, or sweltering! and thirsting in the summer's heat! Is not that cruelty personified? Is such I a Jhorteowner worth the friendship or! companionship of his fellow man? Yet his name seems to be legion. He may : be found in every community. j I'.y a recent decision of the state ! supreme court the "Home Rule" law . with reference to cities and liquor licenses is brought within the provi- J sions )f the local option law. That Is to say, if a city or incorporated town! Is located in a county which as a whole has voted dry, the authorities of that city or town cannot grant a liquor li-; cense until authorized to do bo by a vote of the people of corporation at a general election, but the county out- side of the city has no say in the ! election. The Khnl You llmo Alwuj Uouglit, Hint hvh ht len In uso for incr :) jmrsi, lm borifo the ulirimturo of mill him Im'oii mmle under hi imt it J&-fy"fT" '" mitIsIoii Muco II liifniify. WtVVicvA'-Xif Allow no ono to d rlvo you In thl. Alt Counterfeits, Imitation and, '.'iiMt-m-Kood" are hut r.vprrliuontrt that trifle Mlih lino! endanger the lu alth of InhwiU uiul ChlIlreii-i:Meilriue iu;l"t Kxperlmeut. What is CASTORIA OiKtorhi I a ha rm !!. toihslHuto for OiNtor Oil, l'nre irorle, IroH nnl Soithlur Syru. It I I'leammt. It eoiitaliis) mllher Opinio, Morphine nor other Nareotlo MihntaiM'c. It litre I It t;narimteo. It li K!ro fornix iiikI allnj H 1 Yoi l!ino. It rare IXarrloi'it und Vliu 'oIU. It rdU''. 'I eethllifT Troubles, riiri H t'umtlutlon mitl riatuleu. y. It thlinllat the l ood, regulnteH the Stomach and How Is, gl lap; lienlthy and natural ftlccp The Clilhlrru'M l'aaiK-ea-Tho Mother' I'rh iul, GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS iBears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years I COMMV. T IUimT THCf T Ntw o cm. HOTEL LAKEVIEW HRUCTUn IN 1000 MODHKN THROUUMOIT FIRST-CA15 ACConnooATioNs- SAHPLC R(K)fl For a)rinnRCiAL- TRAVELIiRS ' COURTHOUS TREATMENT LIQHT & HARROW. Proprietors F. P. LIQHT QHO. HARROW rmut ... i v.u NOW City Bakery & ruf-M Coffee House ti - ' WATSON r.l.oi K. Ne-ir 'I. I. d oo.. Olllce Fresh Bread, Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Light Breakfasts, Lunches, Coffee, Etc. Newly Fitted Weddlnu ami mi In r S'lx ciiil C iki H 1,1 itnb lit Hle rt imiIIci- I'.li'ild 'I h k.'l, iniorfl d New Management ir .Ta- cuMi .miy. vi o. inutiMi. i-ioj The Proof of the Pudding? is in the eating of it. Have you tried our maki of Sugar-Cured Hams and Bacon, also our Homo Made Mcnco Meat? THEY WILL STAND THE TEST Goose Lake Valley Meat Ca SHAMROCK STABLES J. l KI'IIV, I'BOI'UIKTOU j I Special Attention to Transient Stock. Morse Boarded by the Day, Week or Month Always Open. Phone 571 LAKEVIEW : OREGOI Lakeview Meat Markei HAYES AQROB, Propr s Choice Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal, Etc., EL Try our Sausages and Cured Meats Quality Unexcelled Free Delivery