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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1911)
PA6E THREE For School Days clilldrfii nnit Ihi tiilli Willi School Book Tablet Pencil Pen and Ink nnd a multitude (if ntlii-r llltlo rct'MMurli'N that thn liny ml kIiI Uiiiat hitvn In order to Im moat SIKTI'Naful at school. Vf lift v tlii'm nil nt prlcca nn low ih yo.i r H t. Hall & Reynolds Drug Company LAKEVIEW - ORECON A Reliable Remedy Ely's Cream Balm It aulckl doorbell. Olt Rallat ! One. It I 'tlUII'-4, H'lllIlM, heal Mini lintlrcln llio dnu'wil lnt'Mi. IiIiiiik r aillllng flout I'niiiirli n ii' I ilnvi nwuy K ('! I u tlm II Ml I Ml l.'V. It. . Ion- llin ritn i.f 'I'iuiIii and Huh II. Fu .it nr liV fllall. In l.ly lln.lln m,5il War CATARRH MnAmM ....... ........ -v . "HI It VI I I J HAY FEVER II mit- r.cl rd, hi liriit;. Ii i n I form, "i't i) uu. ru Strict, Kw York. if TTTGood wiring is 1 1 is the very best insurance policy you can have and the cheapest. We do it. E.T.SPEIMCE LEASING SYSTEM FIXED FOR ALASKA Ciilrairo. Nov. 6. Announcing thnt ho spoke officially and with the consent of I'resldent Taft. Secretary of the Interior Walter I.. Fisher, speaking I efore the American mining conirrea. ! declared tonlvht that the real lands I comprised In tho public domain In J Alaaka would lie available to the public under a leaslne avatcrn. Secretary Fisher said (he government mitfht operate certain propertica aa modtls and would lease the remainder to private capitalist under aultable government regulation. The amount of land to be leased would be limited, he aaid.to the area that could be mined to meet current demand for coal. The policy of the government con rerninff public landa In the went wn a subject of discussion during the dav, the debate developing a controversy between (lovernor Snrv of Utah and Dr. (I cor ire Smilh. director of the ireo IoitIchI survey. Dr. Smith advocuted the leasing avstcm for the opening of public land and Governor Spry oppos ed it on the ground thnt the irovern ment would delav the availaliilit v of tho domttin. whereas private enter prises might make It immediately pro ductive. "If we wait for the government to locate the mineral and make landa ready for extracting it under the leas inar avsicm proponed, future irenera tlotis will be left unprovided." ha aaid. IN THE ARTESIAN WELL DISTRICT I J. D. Mariner Music House Sells for the factories only. So Jobbers, nojwetit. Can save yon $lnn IK nn your piano pur chase. Mehlln f Sons, K nil be, Weber. Henry l Miller, ('has. M. StlrlT. I.auten, Cubic X Sons, I'layer-I'lanos and l-.'lec tries. fTTString and HhihI Itistru Oil meats, Plitmntrrnplis initl 1 1 lteeonls. Ml ttii latest I'npnlar Slni-t Muslr, I'm' per copy. 123 N. Virginia Street RENO, NEVADA I'll OS Ii 47 IUtX 422 $ 1 ,000 REWARD . . Th Oroijoii 'a it!& IfuruU d.I Nor J ., 'IVfliL. 1.1 ve Hn.ili ITooc 'iiJ.ifjfX 'Ion AiMirlillun, o X , i V. wlili h th ini'li r f' f.'l -ClX "r lKUol laa mrmlier t hr'. n'e """ t ' i f! Cm war3loiavlli'nc ?'':kV ' , XlmUtiig lo Ilia I 7 ' r , . fv Irenl amt ronvlelliin X. 'Jul Uliy "J n ir- lteii-llii liorm, ekilleor Diulea ! Iiinidnilosnj of It uieuibr.. la addition to the at.ove, the undrrtlamMl nR.rt on Hie me c.nillllou .V U.00 lor all liort m btiu1ixl horn-hcx) b.r on iMitb or either ii, Hr.uil rwiordcd In Unl connllea. Kiiko Barn.f. lk and Crook countlci. Ilomt'i t.ntrd when iiild. ... Nona tiul grown hnrmaold, and oulr In Urg OBOllM W W. 1IMOWN. Kilo. Ornou. lry iii'; ir'parntlins lmi'ly d. vi I op dry udVuilu tU.:y dry U the aoi-reiioiia, wliirli mllieroiii llio iin iul riino and d i- jion, cui'liH! 11 f',r i'"'6 mTimiH tr iutilo thiin tli ordinnry form of eiiUrrli. Avoid all dryini,' iuuuiuutH, filinim, amokra and BiuilTiaiid u." Unit wltirU i'I' MIimoh, aoolhof undbi'iiU Mv'a Ciuuu Hiilm will nmtif CHtiirrli or ei.fd i-i the lid eimily mid Plaiiil Iv. All ilrni-1 Hi ll the ' ' aizo. Kly liiiuliura, ou Vurruu btroul, New Yor. Tlio lliil. i U I'i'd withoi-t jiuin, oooh not Irrlt.lt or ..in i iH'i'V.iiitf. H H r.'lld It-ielf OViir uu in itiilod mnl Hilary aurfneo, reliov UiK im-iiiViMi 'lv tlm j-vinl nl liill.imiiii.lion. J'.ly'H ('renin' lliilm I'oniiiiiia no cocmue, merci ry unr otln'r linnntHd drua. De n tal Practice For Sale 6tl)p 1'urnlslilatrn anil Dental Enullmtiit coinphte, together with tin excellent practice es tublMivd vlx years, for sale. Location one of the very best In a rajililly Kiowlnn town of Oregon. Rut two ilental otllcesln town. For further Information, call or address the LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER Lakmvlmw n Oregon PRESIDENT TAFT FULLY PROTECTED "Here it ia. See. ita a apodal !" were the ahrill utterancea trom thnua anda of troata at acvcral hun lred ata tlona alonif the line of the Southern Pacific Company during the five dava that Prealdent Howard Taft traveled from one end of tho Pacific Coaat to the other during the flri-t part of Octo ler. Hut all of theae hurrah, all of the checra. were directed not at the prcaident'a aoecial train but at the en tire Pacific Hvitem bv ten minutes. Then, after the pilot train panned the crowda that gathered Bt each sta tion jut to net a Khun of tho Presi dent of the United Staiea. would have their attention attracted bv the whistle of n train farther uu the road, and the cheera cheera for the riirht train -would rinir out ajrain. Few of thoe people'who aaw tho enirlne and two carH tear pant a station a few minutes pricr to the arrival of the president's tiain realized the aiRnihcance of it. Probably not one of ten knew that thia small train tested every piece of road bed and truck over which tho president passed and that amonj? the pnHsenecra on those two cara were men prepared to repair any part of the track, road bed or railing? toek that miirht have mennt disaster has the executive spec ial passed over had pieces of track at a hiifh rate of speed. President Tart Hnd his train were met by the Pilot train at Ashland. Oregon, on Wednesday, evening. Octo ber 12. At precisely ten minutes be fore ten o'clock that same night the pilot train pulled out for California. J. M. Davis, general superintendent or the Southern Pacific, was in charsre of the Pilot and only a few minutes before he had made out the schedule for this train. The exact running time was computed for the distance between stations aivi a definite time set for the arrival of the pilot at all stations. The engineer and conductor of the president's special had copies of the schedules and were required to pass each station at precisely ten minutes after the pilot was schduled to have passed. Every stop of tho president's train was on time to the second and the man at the throttle, knew that he need fear no bad rail or burned bridges. Tho pilot was ten minutce ahead approximately ten miles aheud and would have discovered anything that micht have caused even a delav. Portland Stock Show A bite utock show will be held at the Port land Union stockyards next March, the dates being 18. 19. and 20. It will take SG.OOO to Dav the premiums. Con sidering there are no entry charges and no gata fees, this la a very liberal prize list. The event Is tho second an nual Pacific Northwest Livestock Show and is strictly educational in charac ter. J. J. Hill and R. S. Loveit have again consented to act as vice-president and M. K. Parsons, of Salt Lake Citv. is president. The show next year will be broader in ita scope than here tofore, so as to Include the breeding classes of cattle, sheep and hogs. There la llttlo ilanRor from a cold or from an attack of tho grip excpt when followed by ineuinonln, and thin uever happens ution Chamber luln'a Convh Remedy Is lined. This romcdyhaa won Ita great reputation and exteiiHlvo aula by Its reiiiamaoi. euro of coUIh and prtp and can be re lied upon with Implicit confidence. For sale by all uealera. ( "hew aucan Press: A brief survey of the artesian work don this vear brings lorciblv to one'a attention the almost unnarlnlled success of Mr. I. N. Hale Thia gentleman ha had a life lon experience In well dis-glnr of all kinds and under all conditions. Bo far this vear he has drilled nine artesian wella in the Summer Lake reirion. every one of which has a tremendous flow. Fach well is capable of irrigating at least 80 acres of land and some of them much more. A peculiar teature is the fact that all these wells were obtained at shallow depths, only one peine deeper than 260 feet. In every case the flow came before striking the basalt that is. in the alluvial soil on too of the bed rock. Mr. Hale considers it unwise to attempt to drill throue-ht his ba salt, as it would be very unlikely that any better flow would be struck and woubl Increase the expense tre mendously. At present he is drillinir wella on hla own land and this will prohablv occupv him until spring. His proirram then will brinff him to W. K. McCorinack's ranch at the south end of Summer Lake, where he will drill one or more wells. Evervbodv has con fidence in Hale's ability to get artesian water and bis record justifies it. OE 30 D The Very FACT of an ad being in the o Ufa ratty XAMIN 11 SELF-GOVERNMENT j FOR 0. A. C. GIRLS Self-Governmci.t alter the manner of the Stanford University girla has been established at Waldo Hall, the girls' dormitory of the Oregon Agricultural College bv 1). A. Crevne. dean of women. A "chairman" and two "diretors" have been chosen for the corridor on each of the three floors, the directors to be responsible to the chair man and thev to the dean for the pro per conduct of their corridors. The officers elected for this semester areas follows: First corridor. Nell Svkes. '12. Salem, chairman: Pauline Pease. '13. Woodstock, and Edna Harris. '12. St. Helens, directors: Second corridor. Delia Mays. '14. Hillsboro. chairman : Lucy Crawford. '13. Ashland, and Rose Mason. '14. Hillsboro. '14 directors : Third corridor. Helen Clark. '13. Grants Pass, chair man : Anita Dodge. Corvallia. and Clare Pierce. '14, LaGrande. directors. Accordingt to the rules of the hall, the girls must have special permission to leave the tuildmg after 6 o. m.. cr leave the campus durinir the dav f i r any purpose other than a short trip to the business section of the citv for shoppintr. Thev must reenter at the hall desk before leavine the campus for any purpose, and cancel the regis tration on their return, so that, if ne cessary, the dean mav know where they are at any special time. Special per mission must be gained for remaining away from the refectory at meal times and the dishes, furniture or equipment of the hall can not be removed from one room to another without permis sion. One verv strict ruling which the new officers will kceo an eve-to is that no young womun mav bo canoeing without having a written permission from her Barents or guardian filed first with the dean. Tho observance of the uuiet of the study hours, suppression of runn ing, sreaming. or other disturbances in the halls, the registration of intend ed guests for meala or at night.the im mediate report of illness to the dean or her assistant. all these matters to be watched bv the corridor chairman for the dean. In this way the dean is relieved of much "police" duty, leav ing her free to devote that time to the more important functions of her ollice. Troublesome Sheep Klamath Press: The Adams isheeo again promise another lawsuit, al though this may not rival the case where it took two juries, one in this county and one in Lake, to free J. D. Carroll from the charge of larceny bv bailee in connection with a band of the same sheep. This is a case crowing out of tne breaking of some 200 head of the woolv fellows out of the J. Frank Adams pasture and into the wheat and stubble field of W. W. Whitlatchl a neighbor of the Adams ranch. There was a hole in the fence dividing the two fields through which the sheep crawled. Whitlatch found the animalB in his field and held them, demanding $25 for the damage thev had done. Adams refused to pay this and the sheep were held bv Whitlatch. Adams brought replevin proceedings to regain the sheep and it is not known where the case will go to before Anally settled. The affair will probably cost Adams several times what Whitlatch wanted as damages. J F I'a-ker. M No. 10th Hi, Ft Pmlth, Ark, kujri thai lie bud taken many klnd ol kldniT llu'tliriiM'i uui Mui iiui hi'i ui'iii-r iiiiiu lie ioiib Kolt'Jf Kidney I'llla No mallur how long you lutio lin t till... y tiiiiiil. ji u will tlnd ijiili'k and jKTiniuii'iit hone II I hy tho natt ol Foley L iriimv I'IIIh tai t taklim them now For aula hy A LThorutou o II o o lends to it a distindive element of dignity, as surance, reliability elements which make for cash success ! o o o OOP Rates, discounts, closing dates, etc., mailed upon request o o o LAKEVIEW, OREGON U i .ailin., ill uilllllllMIJI saws llll fWPWHW M QjLXaaBaisSB MORE WORK, BETTER WORK, AND EASIER In a commercial sense, the employer is interested in the quantity and quality of the output of his typists. It is evident, too, that it is to the best interests of the operator t that each day shall show a satisfactory amount of work well done. . Therefore, both emplorer and operator find in OiWCh tSa a sure means to a desired end. This exolusive feature of the Monardh Typewriter results in more work because the Monarch is so muoh easier to operate than other typewriters --less physical energy is required. The work is uniformly better because the operator is not hampered by "Three O'Clock Fatigue," and finishes fresh right up to closing time. Write for descriptive literature. WOLF & ISENBRUCK 307 Bush Street San Franoisoo, Cal.