ForSchoolDays
Thf children miiHt Imi miilli(l
Willi
8chool Books
Tablets
Pencils
Pn and ink
nml (i fiiulitliiilH of other little
n(--hoiI' Hint the I my ami itlil
nuist Imvn tit order to lx idonI
miiTi'Miifiil Hi hcIiooI,
We have tlii-ni nil nt price hm
o rH J 1 1,1 l'Mt't,
Hall & Reynolds
Drug Company
LAKEVIEW - ORECON
PRESIDENT TAFT EXPLAINS
VETO OF TARIFF MEASURE
1 h tmly Womn't Collrifr onl1 I'aclfi"
tiir(ciri iS. Nrar two gtrM l;.nrrii!K.
Ilrt fliititttv lliruuiitM'Ul llie ynf. l-.iitr JiHfr
fttiil Krailtiniloit i c.Hiirrtuvtils iti v nl-nl t
lioe c( SUnlttrit ami I tnvrrMy of ( aMoi ma.
L.nlMrtitri (r tirnc ith nnxlrrn r"'t.
men!. Kr"llrtit titHtrtiiii,i-a h"iiu
rt-tMtomlt , Mirary ttily, mmlc anclt n,
M.r.lrfn h vnttiKiitm. S t -c I n t rut for . t
of tiuilritta, out il'Kif tir. I'rrilrni, I "illt
oy I itxiit. A. .. I-Mt. I . I I.. D :-'
.alAitUlv juMtraa trvitlif, MiMi i'oiUtfr 1'
( ltfirina.
tse..l In I rcimun wan
t on lv of 1 the ,c",,l!r of th
li and ; floor of tn" U"KIU
.i.; and In tri vine: an
TTTGood wiring is
1 1 is the very best
insurance policy you
can have and the
cheapest. We do it.
E.T.SPENCE
.'resident Taft Inst week ina'la his
position clear on the tariff uucstion
incidentally exposed mime of the
fallacies of the t ill which he vctood at
the mcUI sesalon of Congress, lie
aalil In niirt:
"I am fullr committed to the pro-
position that we ought not to have anv
revision it a schedule of the tariff
wltoout accurate Information a to the
deration and effect of the proposed
changes. In thia view I have hail In
the pact the hearty support not
the regular ICrmiblleani. hut a
even with more emphasis, those who
call themselves l'rogrcssive Kcpubli
rana. 1 alito wlnh to point out that all Re
publicans of whatever shade are com
mit ted to the maintenance of our Pro
tected iniltiKtrk-a to the point of re
taining duties on imiwirled article
which shall equal the difference In the
ciint of production at home ami abroad
I'.xcrpt for the extra session ca
only to pass upon the reciprocity hill,
the first time that the Sixty-second
Congress could consider and pas upon
tariff schedules would be in December,
and at that time Ita predecessor, by
consent of both parties, had fixed a
the proper time at which a full report (
bh to the mont objectionable schedule ,
ought to be reported. With the money :
ttrMtilitjl m liy f I ItM.l -irul.4..l '
. i i i ,:.u ... 'menu
1JUHIU, llll-Jm llpmL HlltJ Willi m
fame personnel aa the statutory board
would have had. to make report not
only upon wool but abio upon cotton.
Althouiht many of the Democrats
had assisted in the aunnort ot the
statutory Turilf lioard bill and had
advocated auch a rneana of
accu
to October 15, 1011. Much can waa not
taken with the free lint bill nr the
cotton bill, both of which were made
to take effect January 1. 1912.
1 1 In I'riiUi for ICi'i'lprocity
The free lint bill waa rallud the
"farmer' free lint." for the our do
of irivlnff an imnreaaion hut was
tianacd to comoirnnate the fnrmrra for
aome aort of iniurv aupnoaed to he done
hv the Canadian reciprocity treaty.
Th! reaaon waa finally repudiated bv
the Democracy cn the
oLRe of Keureeentativea.
imnreaNjon that it ia
certainly not true. There was nothinK
in 'he Canadian reciprocity bill that
required anv compensation to the farm
era, for In a verv ahort period after
actual operation It will appear that
thev aa well aa every bodv elite, have
been Improved in condition by our
larirur trade relatione with Canada
Uut the bill waa framed and came to
iui ' me i form calculated to miidead en
I lr 1 i , ,r . i . I a A I . 1 1
w mm cunt, in in iirni cihuim ail
agricultural Implcmenta were declared
to bo free, and a vreat many were
named. Thwea lame implcmenta were
named in the Pavne bill, and were
mado free In that bill from anv country
which permitted our agricultural im
plement to enter it without duty. Thia
ooened to England the market of the
Unitwl Statea for agricultural imnle-
Aa a matter of lact. the crice
ot agricultural imnlementa in America
ia cheaper, aa ahown bv a report of the
bureau of trade relation of the State
department, to the American 'farmera
tfean to anv furmer in tne world. Kna
ltd la the one country that export
II tArlftlltirot tmhlamanla Ia .nil
cateu auch a rneana oi aecunnir ' , , """- " .-v
r.teinformntlonin reawrt of the'fte.nt nd ao aucceofull a the com-
prol.able oi.eri.tion of the proponed i ma eounxry 01
revision, the Houne l.euan at once to ' America irrlculloral implement that
make a record for poliiical nurouaea bv nrae-t.io.lly very few have como in
r...n ih. t.-ilT iHm I. ill r.iiuiHiiu. inn nrii ciaune. inere-
A re You Planning to Build
I luli;low, Mlilt, biuret. Vrchi)Uirj,
Kchooli, Brickrarili. Crramrrirt, Con
I ilrnor. or any Entrinferine 1'rnircit
CLAY 4 MlXMiAL SAMPLES TA Til
I it will rar too to comiult i t
GFJJSBEEK ENGINEERING CO.
604 Blake McFall BUg. J.VIlVI
J. D. Mariner
Music House
aBajajpB
Srlln for thn fnt'lorifH mily. A'o
JnhlnTN, io jtfpiHtN. ('.in miiif
,-i)M fit) w on .i mir ilino pur
rhw. Mrlilln f Simn. Kimtn;
HWkt, lh ury F. Mllh-r. CIihh.
M. StlffT, l.iuilvn, CtthloA Sons,
l'liiYvr-1'itiiiiin nml UliTtrlrx.
Slrhiif nml Jhnnl lustra
invtitH, riiniiiitrrn'hs nml
Itis'imls. All I hn latest
I'ofwliir Sliii-t Muslr, .V
tvr vojiy.
123 N. Virginia Street
RENO, NEVADA
vuosi: 47 vox v:':J
the free lint bill, and the cotton bill.
Thev pave no public hearing of anv
kind on either of thee hills and thev
prcHentcd no Hatinfactorv information
upon which the effect of anv of them
upon tho Industrie involved could be
iuded. Their inventiirationa may have
been sufficient toratinfv the concience
of a tariff for revenue man. who be
lieve in any reduction, however irrcat.
of cxintintf duties, but for one pledged
a I am to maintain a tnrilT hiuh
ennuvh to enable exiatinir induHtrie
to live, the cae fa different.
Wool Kill In Three Forms
fore, of the free lint bill offers no
' boon to tho farmers at all. although
apparently drawn for the ouroope of
. inducing them to think so. It does con
tain some very (feneral words at the
clone of tho ptieciallv mentioned ar-
. I . . n . U : i. i... : . . r :.u i
niHne 10 include loo anierent articles
used on the farm, hut used in othr
. vocatioua also. And these artii-lvs-the
' hammera, the tool, the cutlerv. and
the machinery of various kind --are
now dutiable under the metal schedule.
To admit them under this cimuhb could
; be to destroy entirely the symmetry of
, the metal schedule and produce such a
; confusion as aeriounlv to interfere with
the administration of the tariff act.
The wool bill pronoun a revenue
duty of 20 per cent unon raw wool in
stea) 11 of cents a pound, a reduction
of conniderablv more than 50 per cent
of the Present dutv. and an average
duty of fiO per cent on woolen cloth and
manufacture. Thia was avowedly a
tariff for revenue and was not drawn
for thu purpose of protecting the in
dustries. It panned the House and
went to the Senate, where an innur-1 auct-m. but the framinir of the amend
ment Republican Senator proooxel a ,.i..... i.. i u.. : a
'tiKte in which the dutv on wool of , ,nto (aw it woulJ have , ,eriOUa effect
! ihc brut clasa was fixed at 40 per cent. , UIH,n the n,,. gchHlule ana would
ami ouneseconocias. or carpel wool, utterly dentrov the nrinrinl whirh
averaee per u'BH fullnwori in ila frumitiir ami uinull
make free of duty, some of the most
1 ltarh(l AVI re
An other claune provides for the ad
mimion of barbed wire fencing free,
and . then all the wire and other
material which could could be used for
fencintr. and Includes wire rods and
wire rooe. To let In barbed wire fenc
ing alone would be unimportant to pro-
t U-' 't-y
'! ' y ',.5 (
$1,000 REWARD
Th. Oregon (
Ifornl u i N.T ail
l.lvx Hmr I'm lr
Ion Amin l.tiuu, o
wlilch lh lliKtcr
Ikii1 In a nii'uilwr
will alvti li.uiuuu
rvw.rtl lui evlil. nci'
li-mtlng to tin
r,t Bllll (Hill Vlll l.lfl
'' (if any (riy 01 iar-
Uriiali-MliiiK norM'a,
rat lie or mtili'l bu-
inKlnntoau of i la
miulH'ra
In aiMillon In Hi o, th. unrirnlKni1
oScraou I hi' aainf ciimllilnu H 0.00 tur .11 liora-
bramlutl tinrai- alio tar ou Imth ir liliur
law Br.ml rwnrdi'il In rlKbt coiiuitca. ItaiiMf
BarDr. IjiKv anil Crook uouuiUa. tioraia
feiitrO linn aolil.
Noim bui Kruwn huraoasnlcl, and oiilrln laryr
ubi lina W W. Drown. HI.. Ungoll
' ''l
De ntaf
Practice
For Sale
OBBfBBttBMXt
OHIct Flint Is hi iizi nml Ih'iitnl
l:'liilimoiit comilftti, towtlwr
with nu e-vcWciie imu'tlre -j-tnhllnln'tl
vlx yvurs, for n tilth
Locution one of tho very lit'nt
In ii raiklly growing town of
Onwoii.
Uut two tlvntul oltli't's Intown.
Fur further Information, cull
or atltlivsH tho
LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER
Lakovlew n Oregon
I at 10 per cent, and tho
I ccnta.ro on the woolen manufactures
I was made W) per cent ad valorem. It
j waa claimed bv ita author to be a pro
jection bill. It was never submitted
j to a committee, no evidence was ever
jtaken in reirard to it. and it was
evolved from the independent investi
1 (ration of a sinirle Senator. A majority
of the insurirenu and Democrats in tbe
! Senate compromised on a wool bill
: which made the tax on raw wool, tirpt
I clan. H.r per cent : second class 10 per
! cent; and the averaue duty on woolens
tiG per cent. the bill, airainst the
vote of nearly all of tbe regular Re
publicans, panned the Senate and was
lent to conference, where a bill waa
agreed upon in which the dutv waa 2!)
per cent on raw wool, and an a vera ire
of 4i per cent on woolens. This bill !
ASSISTANT FOREST
RANGERS' EXAMS
Wanhlniton. U. C October '1. -The
Civil Service Commisnsinn will hold an
examination for Anslntaot Forest
Flanirer on October 23-JJ4. 1911. The
U. 8. Dcoartmcnt of Agriculture es
timates that 400 eligible will be need
ed during the field seanrm of 1912.
Assistant Foresst Hanger are paid an
entrance salary of 11.100 per annum.
The law requires that, when practi
cable. Forent RanKcrs mut be quali
fied citiwn of the State or Territory
in which the National Forest on whicb
thev are appointed la aituated. Since
the list of local eligible must be ex
hausted before eligible in other state
can be aoninnted. the chance jf citi
zens of outside States who go to the
National Forent States and tike the
examination to secure an appointment
i small.
The requirements and duties of
Forent Ranger are thus described in
"The Use Book." which contain the
regulation and instructions for the use
of the National Forest:
"A ranger of any grade must be
thoroughly sound and able-bodied, cap
able of enduring hardship and per
forming severe labor under trying 'con
dition. He must be able to take care
of himself and his horses In regions re
mote from settlement and supplies.
He must be able to buil trails and
cabins, ride. pack, and deal tactfully
with all classes of people. He must
know something of land survey
ing, estimating and scaling timber.
Ingiring. land law, mining and the
livestock business.
"The examination of applicants ia
along the practical lines indicated
above, and actual demonstration, bv
performance, is ' required. Invalid
seeking light out-of-door employment
need not aoulv. Experience, not book
education, is poueht. although ability
to make dimple maps and write in
telligent reports upon ordinary forent
business ia essential.
"Where saddle horses or pack horses
are necessary in the . performance of
their duty, rangers are required to own
and maintain them. The Forest Ser
vice lurnifheg no personal or horse
cuuiomtnt."
The examination is under the con
trol of the Civil Sevice Commission,
and not of the Forest Service. Infor
mation in detail regarding it. including
the names of the places at which it
will be held, will be sent to anyone
applying to the United States Service
Commission. Washington. D. C.
OF MY OWN
MANUFACTURE
8UITADLC FOR HARD U3AOE for sale
SHOES
Jt yon tnnnnt b Otteil properly
or yon have bml tot. 111 make
yon h pair of Shoe or Hoot
to tni'SMure tht will fit you,
nnrf will make them. If neeea
nary. In ona day. I absolutely
reftm to make I)renn Shoe be-
mow vi not equipped for It,
but If you want MpalrofShoet
that will wer, you en jrnt
them hern at reasonable prices.
NaJlet bottom Shoea from t't.OO
llanil-aeweil welt from - $1.00
Satis faction Guaranteed.
LEO IIASEL, SHOEMAKER. LAKEVIEW. OREGON
THE VALLEY FALLS MERCANTILE COMPANY
Run an up to date mercantile store
and sell for Lakeview prices
THE VALLEY FALLS HOUSE
Is now in operation and here to meet competition.
NEW, CLEAN. IRON BEOS
GOOD MEALS. 35c
Just halfway from Lakeview to XL Rauch and half
way from Lakeview to Paisley.
COOD BARN, HAY AND WATER. Give Us a Trial
If you want a reully ntJ smoke!
for a pickle, try Stork tun n's Leader. !
Mghlv wrought articles under the
metal schedule not used bv farmers at I
all. Then there is a clause admitting;
jute anil cotton bugging free, and j
materials from which made, which !
would allow cummon cotton cloth to i
come in free for bov purnoxe. although 1
under tho cotton schedule, even as pro-
Honed to be amended bv this congress, i
cotton c.'otn is to oav a certain aroounr j
of duty. The bill also puts boots and i
shoes of all kinds on the free liut. ex- !
ceot aome kinds of leather, the mater
ials which went into shoes. In other
words, it put on the free list the finish-1
ed product and continued the tax on i
raw materials. 1
Meat iiikI ITour S1h'1ii1ch
W. F. HAITLAND
Official Decorator
and
Window Trimmer
-: Practical and Experienc-d:-
" GENERAL DELIVERY"
LAKEVIEW - OREtlON
BUCKS! BUCKS!!
"NOTICE TO SHEEPMEN"
I will be at Lakeview about September
25th with 800 head of the Baldwin Sheep
& Land Co.'s Rambouilett Rams from Hay
Creek, Oregon.
These Rams are noted for their size
and shearing qualities. The moat perfect
type of Mutton and Wool Sheep combined
in the world.
Sheepmen wanting Rams this season
will do well to wait and see this lot, as the
price as well as the Bucks will be right.
I also have a fine lot of pure bred Cots
wool Rams that I will deliver at Klamath
Falls in numbers to suit purchaser.
For prices and terms, address:
T. F. BOYLEN
HOTEL LAKEVIEW, LAKEVIEW, OREGON
Let The Examiner Figure on Your Next Job Work
nan tne eneci oi raining tne uutv on , finally, the free lift has two clauses
carpet wool, aa flxed In the Senate. 19 ' uiTHrim,, mM, nH n. a. t,
per cent, and s fixed in the House. 9 vvent through the House thev out meat j
per cent. Here was the first rase pre- on ,ne free Ji(it Bml fiour on tne free!
jentedtomo. There was nothing in il(t. n tne Senate, however, an!
the record in either the House or , amendment was out limiting the opera- !
Senhte from which I could obtain anv tlong of thege two t.BU1t.8 to muorU ,
information as to the effect of thia ' frorn lho8e coutries with which we !
bill upon the wool and woolen industry ; haVe reciprocal relation and which ad
of this country. 1 uhmit that the his- mit certam agicultural products of ours ,
trov of its making shows no principle , free. This limitation made Canada the I
whatever in the bill, except a com- on)v C0Untrv which would be affected:
oromiBo between the two opposing bv lhe provisions or the' clause. Now. ,
Principles for the purpose of passing ;n - ,;.k ij
tho bill, without any indication as to ita
effect on the industry. to which 1 t ap-'
plies.
OpiioM'tt Hasty lOtUioii ;
The bill reduced the mitv on woolei a
to un average of 4'J Per cent, with a 1
a duty on the raw material wool of 29 !
reciprocity we attempted to secure free
meat and free flour. Cunada would
not consent to th.s. because she feared
the effect of our competition with her
meat and flour. 'This showed that
importations of meat ana flour from
Canada without dutv would not have
anv etlect to lower the price in this
u j ,en Tr"' '"""T" ,n ; country of either in normal times. Bull
189 . had reduced tho dutv to ot) per; this free list bill was giving to Canada
cent with no dutv on tho raw wool at I something for nothing. Thia congress I
all. a much more favorable arrange- j Bt tne dose of the act approving the I
ment on the manufactures than in the Canadian reciprocity agreement di-I
preHont hi I. and vet the veurs of the rected me to continue negotiations and
Milaon bill were veara of disaster toiCxn8nd ita term8i ai)d vet , th .
the woolen manufacturers. It mHv be provisions it is proposed to deprive me
that other causes than the tariff con- of winir iho concessions of free meat
triuuteu to tne failure of woolen mills ' an(i frp ,imlP tn aM
I. II': I 1. 1 1 1 l a I V . ----- - - . , iiivooiviia ,
urn niiaon uiu. ou n from Canada. Thua the bill
thflt AonHltionil in Vr 1 i i .
vuinMvlt'lin ill ilia lun;iilii si s o n - r ti.tlt n
woolen business have changed so that j ciPie. anj witn g0 ltt8
ii uoea noi neeu hs mucn Protection aa i nml it nnrmirloi In iln
ill the lime of
may be well
was so
wrong prin
so many things '
no ad;quate Inforroa-. which lt did not do that j had no he8i.
then ; but I hud
iiuii. mm iihu oeen lurnmnoii none. 1 tation in vetoing it,
unon wnicn i couia auv mat the bill ! Finally, tho cotton I ill came to me. !
presented to mo, was in accord with This bill differed from tho others in Pe
the Kcuuh lean platform of protection inff n u iot whion tne nmocrata
upon which I am in honor bound to aonsr and not the jn8Ur8ent Kepubli
snuare my otlicial act and policy. In ,,.. wcre responsible,
the absence of such adeuuate informa- n nu .m.nrim...,t u 1
tion. and with tho prospect of securing ; mJtu s, hcdule bv a sweeping reduc
it in throe months, it became mv tinn nf n n..p mi uni ih ,!,.
an ammendment of the chemical
UNIQUE SERVICE.
When you buy a Monarch type
writer there its immediately es
tablished for you a most unique
service. You are made to real
ize that the manufacturer who
made your machine is going to
stay back of it.
The Monarch Typewriter Com
pany does not forget a type
writer as soon as it passes
into a customer's hands, but
their interest is as keen in
the Monarch that has been in
use many years as the one on .
its way to a prospective
customer.
Touch
Glrlaur bi)j p run f am iliin b iui
llllll UI1 Kllll'il Nuvaolialii. Hull
Hi I'Hpfia ol Uiilit-Kyu Niii'illo at
! o a niit:r, ai'inl un lln II (hi ami
I wu will acini von thlH Huu Ki-i'k-
I vital ii nml IMilti't, Urclur uotdtoa
-I UMlay. walnut you.
I Btmuart Supply Company
alUoilHIt . NEATTIJt. W ANH.
of the bill. What Was the necessity for
such great haste in passing the bill at
an extra session called for another pur
pose'.' The bill as it passed the House
provided it fhould go into effect Jan
uary 12. 1912. The Pill as it Daubed tho
Senate contuinod a similar nrovimon.
When tho bill went into the conference.
I am informed that the suggeation win
mado that the date of Junurav 1. 1912.
for its taking effect would furnish
strong argumont for delaying ita dbhs-
age until after December 1. when the
schedule with a purported reduction
ad valorem of 25 per cent. j
So hastily waa the bill thrown to-'
gether. so little attention waa tmid to j
the consiJeration of it. in the Senate, j
especially in the chemical schedule
thut the most ludicrous results were
reached. i
Al Kobert Ims nwepieil tlu ngonry
of the noted Lnmm clotuiiiy;. nod
has JiiHt received ttamplca of all the
Monarch Service is established for you the moment the
machine comes into your office, and oontinues during all
the years it is in use. We are always at your command.
Send for Monarch literature -- it thoroughly explains
the construction whioh has given the Monaroh ite remarkable
Light Touch.
WOLF & ISENBRUCK
307 Bush Street
Tariil Hoard could report. The date of twt wen ven, winch be ia now dls
taking etlect was thereupon vhunged I'ltiylntf.
San Franoisoo, Cal.