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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1911)
MADREO TO BE ASSASSINATED Washington. Pee. H. A fund of! UZfi.OOO deposited as rewaid In a Nw York bank atill awalta (ho suc cessful conclusion of I ho blot to aaaaaa tnate Francisco I. Madcro. president of Mriicn. The cilut wm constituted in Paris Mini New York I v a group of Mexican reactionaries, to be nut Into attempted execution I) v follower of (leneral Kevea. who l represented In Manhatt an hv member of prominent family. Tho United State Government, through I no department of justice, wan appraised of thl t)lot an far hack aa the laRt Friday or Haturdav in Octo lirr. Tho rarrat of General lllirlnol Agullar and Mrlitlo llortado of the Mexican federal armv and twenty or more other" of leaser pole In Mexico I'llv Sunday aa being ixwaesiMd of) guiltv knowledge, waa the Ural out ward evidence of thla tilot. If trtiiltv. thi-ae men retirement onlv one chaae of rotianlracv that ha a dozen or more phaaea. each indcorn dent of the other, all working through the central tiodv to one rommon end. At the present moment a hand of men Including in ita numter profcas lonal ssaaaaina with at least two vic tims, riiore or leaa. recently to their credit, la distributed along the Ameri can aide of the border awaltinir an opportunity to alio over and accomplish the purpono for which the tliVOCK) la deposited In the New York dank. These men ere being watched with great care and will lu arrested with out delav the moment thev act foot on Mexican territory. Authority for theae atatementa la from one of the chief audita of Madero In Washington. Oregon Snap Shots The Authorlti a of Aatnria have gun campaign to atou the aale of be-to- hacco and cigarettes to minora. The branch of the agricultural col lege experiment atation at HcrmiHton will build a demoimtiation mad for a quarter of a mile long. Many eomnlainta of borne stealing have reached the linker county oll'li-lala from the Missouri r ial region, and an invcatiiration haa been atartcd. The ofliccra of the (). W. & N. Co.. have been roncentratel at Portland alnce the loth mat. Half of them were formerly at Seattle. After a verv ahort trial John Mairera. a paroled neriro convict, waa oonvbtird of havlntf made attacks uwin Mlia Heulah Wat teen in Weat Salem and Mra. M. Jorircnaen on the Kola road. In I'otk county, and waa aentenced to the Dcnitentiarv Some of the ehlckena fanciera of Klamath county have formed an annot ation for th) nromotion of their in teresta. A new club houae waa dedicated bv the Commercial club at F'uifene on the Hth inat.. delevatea from Portland. Salem and other towns aHaiatinir in the cercmoniea. Hakcr. Orciron, wanta an armory for the uae of ita comoany of militia, but aa it la to coat $10.KX and aa the ritv haa to raine half that aum. it is a irravo uueation whether the amount can lie raiaed to foot the bill. Good roads throughout Ore iron waa the chief tonic diacuaaed at tho annual convention of county Judaea ami com miasionera of tho atate. which waa held In the Portland Commercial Club con vention hall December 12-14. Hoad legislation waa considered. with a view to permanent hiirhway conatruction throuirhout the atate. Wm. U .Allen, of Aahlnnd. Or., haa been anDointvd by the United States Government aa ateuoirranher for the Postal Savings department at Washing ton. U. C. At Lnta. Georire Douthit and John Harmahner found a human skeleton on tho banks of the Sandv river, whore the man had evidently fallen from a cliff. J. M. Davis, said to be the first white man to have settled in the neieh borhood of Cooa Kay. died recently In northern California, and was buried at Marahfk-ld. He settled there in 1KC2 and waa a native of Indiana. The California legislature haa passed a nroooaed amendment ol the atate constitution permitting the oconle to vote on the question of furnishing free school books to tne children hi the pub lic schools. A proposed amenaament to the measure providing for the appli cation of the measure to parochial and private schools waa defeated In the aenate. WHKHKi'lllK LOCALITY HOKh NOT COUNT Wtiiircvur Ibero are people milrVrlnir from klilni'jr anil bladder ailment, from backaitlie, rlii'ii inallmn and urinary Irregulurltlca, Foley Kiiluey 111 la) will livlu tiiuiu lii-lvlderu, ill, K A Kelly, an t-x-eiislnur, uy: "Thruo yuan an) my kldneyi bicmuo mt bud flint I wan coin pullud lo slvu up my oniflim and quit TUiru waa a with auliiiiK I'hIii over lliu hlpa.followutl by an inllnuutlliin of tha bladder, and alwayia tlik'k suilliuuut Kuljy Kidnuy l'llln made mo a aouud aud well tnao 1 cmiuol nay too luuuh In tbulr pralie" Kur lain by A ) Tliorntou CROCODILE Old Larjarwls That th. Crutaa Ohad Tham Ovar Thair Pray, 'I to re Mix mi old story, lo whlih we fliul constant reference In Cllnliflhiiii writers. Ilm rroeixllloa wept vpr their irey. No duuM ,e legend nr.mo beenum (do crocodile poNcNc ,lrBC. ly developed liichryiiinl glands, hut It appears In various amusing forma. Aa curly a the four! tt la century. In "Mnndcvliie'a Travels," we find: ' In (lint roulr l.in if rent nlctiteo of r'okn- i drlllea Tliclc scrpcufca aleii men, and inei en-n li'-iti wepynge." An odd t urn I given ti Ihn tnlo liy (he narrator of one .f Hlr John Haw kins' voym-ea. Whether he wna a mnr rle.l run n or not we do not know, hut he write: "Ml nnttire la ever, when he would hnve hi prey, to ery mid aob like a t hrlalliin liody, to provoke them to come to hi in, and then he anntcliiHl at them' And thereupon ciime this proverb. Hint In applied unto women when they weep, f.achrytnne erocodlll. the inclining whereof la that ( im the rrocisllle when he crleth gocth them about most In deceive, ao doth a woitinn moHt commonly when alio wccpetli." In I'uller'a "Worthies" there la the added I'iformntlon Mint "the erocodlle'a tenra nre never true anve when he la forced where snfTroii erowcth." Shnke apenre, Hpcnser nud Prydcn allude to thin old world fancy. LOVELY LUCERNE. Th Touriat Cantar of tha of Europe." "Playground lucerne. Miniated In the henrt of S Itxerliinil, atnnda, na It were, en Hlirlnel niuld the urnndcMt and immt luniiiie fen t urea f Alpine acen er' ami In, of courae, the tourixt center par excellence of the "I'lnynrouiid of Kuropc." three tiinlu lines of rnihvny conierclnif on the fiimoiia town bculde the hike. Nor could mi tu re. Indeed, hnve well done more for "lively I.u cctue." a nil the world necliilum It oleilnren n writer In London Sketchi. tin one fl'le atnndN the Itlifl. on the other I'lllllllH (7. feet hlll(. with iM-tween Ihein the f.ilr, ahlmiiierlnK ex- piuiNe of the Ijike of the Tour ('mi lium and beyond It nn'iln n wldcHpread ui Horn inn of the lilaclcr and hiiow penked rnnifCN of the Alp. I'roni the Itlul (iI.tHKi feed. enMly film I nit by aid of It m fMinoiia "uioiin. tniln trnln," the view tnkea In the lliriilnii. tiothnrd. I'literwnldeii nnd l!i rii'"e Alp. Htreti hliiK fur nnd wide, from the Keiilln In the en at to the liliimllsnlp In the went, nnd to north wnrd the Juni iiioimtnlnN. the Klnck forcNl nod the VoH;eH bnrrler betwiH-n I'nuik nud Teuton. I'roni the HIkI mine foortivu hikea lire vlsllile on a rlenr ilny. iiiimui them Hempnch. by the ahorea of which wna fcitlirht the fnmoiiN buttle where the Kwlsa won their freedom. Naming a Yacht. The tuimlnu of n book la no holiday ' tnwk. nud iiulhorH pnrtlcularly proud of n title nre tolemlily sure to discover Hint It li.it been nlri-iidv uted. Hut the ttii tiiltta? 'f a yn ht It nlmoNt n Krenter lerplexlly. I'liiL'liirlNiii imir In thin cnxe reKiilt In prnctlcnl coiifiiHlon car rvlnu the moKt nukwnrd (Ninaeiiuencea, nnd not nil tltlca to which. In search of variety, reeonrhe hiia already Imh-ii h'nl nre mitNf;n tory from nil Mlnti of view. Not long nun. for Instance, n very urine llrlthh ciiMnet inlnlster perhaps w inhlug for om-e to bo sprlt'lit ly. culled his viicht Flirt. lie had not consulted his family, who were, how ever, ipilte aure. he thought, to delight In his outburst of irayety. However, his daiiL-hlcrs naturally reinnrked how very dlHucreealile It would lie to go nvliore with that label around their hnta. Whara Eara Crow Sharp. A French balloonist Iiiin recorded tlio clearness with which sounds coming frmii tlie surface of the ground can be heard at a IiIkIi altitude. At Iho height of .I.ikhi feet the ringing of horses' hoofs on a hard road wna clearly audible. At 4.000 feet the splashing sound mnde by ducks in n pond was heard. The barking of dogs nud the erowlng of rock a could be heard at seven or eight thousand feet. These hounds penetrated through a while floor of cloud that hid the earth frcm sight, says Harper'a Weekly. In tln perfect silence of tho nlr the In vestigator was startled by what seem ed stealthy foolsteps rinse at hand. It was ascertained that this noise was cnused by the stretching of the ropes nnd the yielding of tho silk as the bal loon continued to expand. A Synonym. "Itclng n printer. Mr. Push, said the hotel proprietor, "nniybe you can ndvlse me. I want to get a sign paint ed. 'Writing ltoom Free to Our Pa trons.' or mouthing like that." 'I don't like 'pillions. " said Mr. Push. "No? .Mnylut Unit doesn't sound Just right. What would yon suggest?" " 'Victims.' "- lMilladelphhi Ledger. Lucky One Way. jiicKsoii- (ur (iiiugiiter plays on seven uisii'iimcm ? Man. you're lucky. Croiiflio-1 often think ao when I consider the number of lustru meiits there inc. t'hlcago News. Tha Right Solution. The reason why newly wedded men lire culled ' lieuedli Is" Is because they are HiiipnM-d on niuriiaue to give up nil the bad I' i'ilts to which ihev have 'benedlcleil." - l.liipltii oil's. A inl.lt Ion I : I.-.:; avarice on stilts ami mauled - l.vm'or. CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT HEAT Tha heat of the Run can be focussed through a lens made of Ire and It will set fire to a bunch of cotton watte while Hie Ice refuses to melt. A ateel bar will expand under the influence of heat and become longer and In Ita lengthening it will puah along a weight of many tons. The aame bar of ateel can be made Larelv warm to the touch or it. ran be brought uo through all the degrees of heat until it becomes white hot: until the metal bolls like water or decomposes Into gaasea and is dif fused into the surrounding atmosphere. To the lavman the heat la verv mvatcrioua. He knowa that a coin rub bed on the carpet will get quite hot but he does not know whv. He knows that lire produces heat and that elec tricity can be changed into heat but the subtile processes involved are far bevond hia knowledge, or understand ing. The ancients ued to consider heat as a material or an element which impreg nated all substances. Now we know that heat la not a cause but a result. Heat, liae Ita cousin, light, la caused bv motion. It ia the rapid to and fro vibration of the molecules of all mat ter which produces the result we re coifnizhe aa heat : This ia known to science aa tho "klneltic" theory and it la amply borne out bv research and experiment. Kinetic ia taken from the Greek word "kienin" meaning "to move." In plain words, according to thia accepted theory, when anv material ia placed in a temperature of absolute rero. colder vet than liquid air. ita molecules are all at rest. Aa Boon as the temperature beaina to rise the molecules begii to move In proportion. Take a bar of ateel and place it in a room of tiO depreea and ita outward appearance will not change but the molecules will be living thia wav and that in every conreiveable direction thr,ough exceedingly ahort diatancea but these distances are verv great in proportion to the ultra-microecooic diameters of the atoms or the mole cules. Whether things are hard or soft, rigid or flexible, brittle or resilient, j depends upon heal or temperature. ; Quicksilver dioed in the intense cold j of liuuid air rings like steel and the hardeat armor plate steel is aa aoft aa , runber when it ia heated white hot. j Water becomes hard under the inllu- j ence of cold and is called ice. Take ordinary air and lower ita temperature j aufHcicnllv and it becomea a liquid. ! At absolute zero all permanent gasses would be solidified. Water, and all other liquids, consists of a state of temperature where the molecular vibration la sufficient to allow the atoms or molecules to roll one over the other. If thev moved anv faster the atoms would flv in all direc tions and the liquid would be decom posed into gases. You prove this when vou pour water from a pail. The atoms will leak out of anv hole in the bottom or sides of the vessel or will roll out when vou tip it up. but thev cannot escape from the too. Gaa haa to be confined on all aides because the living atoms will crowd out of the smallest hole and escape into the free air. A bar of ateel left in the air at 60 degrees, if left there long enough, will be at 60 degrees in every part, even in the center, and the molecular motions within will be those of ateel at 60. Now aoplv that, flame for instance, at one end. The molculcs of ateel will increase their rates of awing and also the distances through which thev move to and fro. Soon the end of the bar will be as "hot aa fire." and then the center a wonderful process will appear, the heat will travel trom one end of the bar to the other. Instead of holding a flame against the end of the steel bar or putting the end in a fire of coals, aa in a forge, connect a wire to each end and let these wires run to the polea of a dvnamo of low pressure but great volume of current. Turn on the switch: soon the ateel will begin to be warm, then hot. then hotter: then it will begin to give out dull red light, then brighten: then white, next atill whiter. Boon the bar will sag down, break and fall. But put tne bar at first into a corrun- dum be able to resist terriffic heat. The bar will turn into a boiling liquid, and bv suitable means the whole bar can be made to vaporize into gaa. Electric heat ia produced bv resist ance. Flowing along a goou conductor, auch aa copper wire, electricity travels 86.000 milee everv second. To change thia wonderful energy into heat we must place an obstruction in ita path in the form of a bit of resistance metal aome non-conducting allov auch aa calorite which resists the flow of the current. Electricity haa to work hard to get by thia obstruction, and work always produces heat. The greater the resistance the more heat produced. Electricity, in working to get through the odorite resistance disk. hidden in the bottom of the electric chafing dish, heats thia disk red hot and this. In turn, cooks tha food. It la all verv almole. Klectrteltv la tha nr.lv form of energy which can be changed Instantly into heat without Ioxm, Therefore, you get ell the heat there is when yon buy electric heat and none escapes uo the chimnev or radi ate a out In the oom. The Arizona Election At the new atate election held in Arizona laat week the democrat! car ried the atate on all the offices aave that of secretary of atate bv from 500 to 3000. Later returna from 175 of the most nootilace precl-cts out of t total of 2X0 ahow the election of the entire demo cratic atate tickets bv majorities from 3000 uo to 4000. Governor-elect Hunt haa made the following atatement : "The progressive democrats won be cause they keot faith, and gave the people the conatitution thev wanted, and the people believed thev would keep on delivering the gooda. Tne reault ia a rebuke to stand-oatiam." Arizona at its late election voted against a recall of ita judges In order to secure ita statehood, according to the requirement of President Taft. The belief ia general that ita next election it will re-adoot the proposition as a part of its constitution. Vt lTII TI1K COMINM OK MIPPI.E AGE Tlifro li a IritliiKdown In tbe pbyilnal forct ollentbown In annoying and painful kidney ......... ,..,, ,., i . p.oioo UUIIC7 bladder allmanu aa urln.r, IrKgulart- . Foley kWney fills area mdendid reftula- and linn and alrrtiKtbcnlna medicine at iu'b time. Try tln tn. For sale by A L Thornton When your feet are wet and cold, and your boly chilled through and tbrotiKh frum expoHure, take a big dose of CliainlK.Tlaln'C(itigh Remedy, liiithe your feet In hot water before going; to tied, and you are almost cer tain to ward off a severe cold. For eala by all dealers. TIS The Examiner Press Lakeview, Oregon A SWINDLER CONVICTED Man Francisco. Dec. 19. John Grant Lvman. promoter of a Panama coloniz ation acheme. and C. M. Coortwrignt. deputy United States marshal, were found giltv todav of conspiring to ea caoe from tha custody of a United States marshal. It will be remembered that thia Dr. Lvman and hia nurse. T. B. Tbornet. were arrested In thia city bv Sheriff hnlder laat September and the two were taken to Kamath Falls, where Thornet. and four other prisoners es caped from the jail. Lvman waa tak en in charge bv the U. S. authorities and afterward waa taken to California for trial, and waa tried on a charge of conspiracy to escape from custody. The maximum penalty for hia o (Tense ia two veara In the penitentiary and a tine of $10,000. When he haa served his sentence he will be liable for re arrest on the more serious charge of using the mails to defraud. Lvman had tha appearance of being possessed of the most infinite amount of gall conceivable. With a broken ankle be posed aa a martvr who waa being kindnuoned for some illegal pur pose, and aroused aome sympathy poee. ana aroused aome aymoau whjIe , K,amath Falls. He ia j a man of superb presence and address. and was a moat remarkable prisoner. Tbornett. bia nurae and accomplice, ia atill at large. The Man Of 4S The Chicago Record-Herald defends the middle aged employee in thia man ner. There ia no reason why employers Good Business Good Citizenship to give your Printing to the Examiner. QUALITY is Lhe point kept in view in all work, and it is distinguished for its clear, clean, attractive appearance and makes a most favorable impression on the recipient. Money paid the Ex aminer remains in Lake County an important factor in the upbuilding of this sedtiontt We are better prepared this year than ever before to execute your Christmas advertising in the finest and most ap propriate style. You will bejenefited by getting in touch with Phone Five-Two-One and men of affairs should not freelr join tha league against the antl-45-vear limit. No one knows better than a level-headed, experienced emolnver the value of tha training, discipline, steadiness acquired bv a man of 40 or over. A "rule" against middle ag would indeed be absurd and suicidal. Of cotirae. there are poeitiona Ira . which vnuth la highly deairable, for youth soells ambition, initiative, pro : greasivenesa and promotion. Youne; men expect to grow ao with their eall- ing. riae in it and do it and themselves ' credit. The man of 45 doea not expect j to become "president" of the company ! who engages him. i But in every industry or business ' there ia great need for the qualities j and characteriatica of middle age. Let the appeal be. not to philanthroohv, tut to common aenae and aelf interest, j There is danger in anv ready mad ! formula, convention, prejudice or craze. J The well managed firm will not be come a alave to a formula or rule. It ! will encourage investigation and dia- crimination. Some men of 60 are per j haps, the verv men it needa. Tha auestions is. in anv given case, what the applicant ia. what be baa done, I what hia training haa been, not how j old be is. To repeat, aensible employers will beartilv co-ooerat with an efficient anti-age limit emolovment league or agency, provided the latter will supply information and not mere generalities and agitation. "I bad been troubled with consti pation for two years and tried all of the beat physicians io Bristol, Tenn., and they could do nothing for me," writes Thou. tC. Willlama, Mlddleboro, Ky. 'To packages of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablet cured me." For aale by all dealers.