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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1912)
"1 GIVE THE PENNIES A CHANCE TO GROW Emorv'a father had bought him a new aavinea bank. It louked for nil like little fchool house and in the roof there was a narrow alit where pennies could be dropped throueh. Al ready one of thoce brisht new coira lav sruelv on the bottom. Emorv. a father had droooed it in when he broi sht the hank home. Pav after dav went bv and strange to aav no pennies found their wav into the bank. Emor was too fond ofcandv. One nieht after the evenirir'a n.eal waa finished Emorva' father nicked uo the bank and shook it. Onlv the ainele ahinine penny rattled. "Whv. I thoueht there would te a whole lot more of them by this time." be aaia in a dissanuointed voice. Do vou know Emorv felt verv much ashamed. "Whv don't vou irive the pennies a chance?" asked Mr. Clarke as he n!ctl the oank back uoon the mantel. "What do vou mean?" asked Emorv a bit cerulexed. Then his father told him ?omc!hina that he had not known before. "Vou aee." he beean. "pent Sea like to worn. Thev eet tirea of beine tennies all ti e time. Thev just yearn to erow a:-.J be something bieeer and better. Of course you can see that in order to do this thev must have the helo of little bovs and pirls. There is no limit to bow biff thev can srrow if onlv thev have this helo. Don't vou think it better to belD these pennies grow, than to con tinually exchanee them for candv iust to please vour own verv sweet tooth? Dor.'t vou think vou have been kind enough to that sweet tooth? Isn't it time vou were eivinff the pennies a1 chance? You'd be surprised to see bow fast thev crow. If vou helo them .one hundred times a hundred isn t so Banv thev if row into a great round dollar. The best part of it all. thoueh." continued Mr. Clarke, "is that if vou help the pennies when vou are a little bov thev will helo vou when vou eet older. When vou helo the 'pennies you are real I v helping, yourself." Emorv had listened to everv word, and as his father ceased talking, he looked uo at the bank and said. "I'm going to start helping them right off." And be did. It didn't seem anytime before he had saved ten dollars and he was a verv proud bov indeed when he took his mnnev down to the big savings bank down town. WESTERN GOVERNORS' TIJAIWil'A MlltUS 111)011 rto riurau iilu 4 'Proved Best Advertising Scheme Ever At tempted," Says Governor West Brady Adds Further Proof s n-w "Tr,rM!hsrrK i 1 r 4 ru ; JiA IS TH ...:'. --vx t.'.7-, ' " TTirujH .nil, i, , ' liOVKRNOR WEST AND THE OKKOOV KX 111 KIT I'AII IN HAI.T1MHKE, Mil. ; movement such as never was sen before." Plea for Parcels Post Bv international agreement thee is Boon to be a reduction in British par cels post rates to this country. Bv he new arrangement. 30 cents in our mnnev will carry a three-ponnd parcel from anv point in 'Great Britain to anv point in the United States. Continu ing the schedule 54. cents will carry a parcel weighing seven pound, and 78 cents will carrv one weighing eleven pounds. Just a bare consideration of the facts avoids the necessity of argument con cerning the amazing lack of common gram. Yet. an alien living abroad. who has never been in his country and I who has no interest whatever in it. mav send such a package through the mail across the Britisn kingdom, across the Atlantic and across the American con- sense manifest in a postal policy which tineiit. Uncle Sum politely serving him permits such disparity as that shown where there is denial of similar service between this arrangement and the ree-! l American citizens. Governor West said : "The Western Governor's Special has proved the greatest advertising feature ever at-1 U rion returning to his hi me in I'oca temoted in the interest of the West, i tello. ex-Governor Brai'v of Idaho titid News of its coming was abroad in the of the recent train and trio of the land and thousands awaited at the western governors to the East: The stopping oointa not onlv to receive t train visited Chicago. New York, with open arms, but to hear of the Buffalo. Washington. Baltimore. I'hila great resources and possibilities of the delohia. Harrisburg. Pittsburg. Colnra Western states. I bus. Cleveland. Davton. Cincinnati and "The tour of the Western Governors other cities and returned to St. I'aul will result in the bringing about of a i with two more governors than we better understanding and close friend-' started with. ship between the East and the West The eves of the East were not oniv opened to the possibilities of the West but its people were brought to realize that our interest is their interest and whatever is done to develop the West is bound to redonnd to the benefit of the East. Thev know that a move ment of the 'landless man' of the East to the 'manless land' of the West is one not onlv in the interest of business, but one which will make for good gov ernment. "When told of the great resources of a state like Oregon of its 29.000 saaure miles of virgin forest, of water power which measures twice that of New York. Massachusetts and Maine combined, of its great variety ot grains, grasses and vegetables and fruits, of its delightful climate thev could hardly believe the statements true. As a result ot the trio thousands are becoming interested, and I am sure the coming vear will see a westward "At the finish the western governors had a conference at At. Paul, where the results of the trio were cast uo. This tour means that governors of the western states have come to know each other and have come to reallize the need of cooperation in the west to secure that attention in the east and from congress, which the west de serves. "I predict that, in future, regardless of politics, the governors of the west will work together in harmonv and that this will result in a greater advance ment of all the west in all wavs. "Take i' all in all. the western gov ernor's special was a university on wheels, with eight governors as in structors, everv or.e of whom had grad uated from the field of worthy and use ful life, and thev taught the people of the east manv things thev did not know relative to the advantages of life in the west and the result is going to be felt for vears to come." ulations governing the mail shipment of parcels in the United States. If a citizen of Portland wishes to send his friend or relative in Oregon Citv. in St. Johns or in Salem, a package The possible combinations based uoon the scale of prices to be estabiUh ed bv this international agreement could be made world without end. as illustrating the supreme ridiculousness for the plea for the soeedv oassagn of an act which will place the postal policy of this country in the progressive column. The necessity for such enactment is a matter of conviction with, the majority of the people. There are indications that the express companies and the railroads are even inclined to make a virtue of an exigency that will not be denied. But that which is needed more than aught else ia congressional action. Butte Valley News Items The settlers of Butte Vuilev cele- that weighs eight pounds, he must)"1 uur UUBlB1 lur l"c ; bra ted Christmas bv having a dinner either send it bv express, or bv mess- handling of parcels. Lverv such com- and a Christmas trecjon (;hnstmiiK)-ven- enger. or take it himself, savs the Tele-' bination would te an accumulative under the management of Mrs. Willmot. Every one turned out aa it was the first event to take place in the new school house. There were 27 plates set for dinner. Those in attendance were : J. U. Carroll and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Willmot. C. V. Bart ling and family. E. D. Smith and family. Mrs. E. J. Sorav and family. J. E. Pope and family. Mrs. Lota Mc Dowell and Mrs. Will Malone. Mr. Ma lone and H. D. McDowell were on a trip to the XL ranch and J. U. Carroll waa out with hi sheep near the XL ranch. Thev were the onlv ones who were not to the celebration. The earlv part of the evening waa taken uo with the dinner, followed by Bones and recitations bv the children. Then Santa Clause came on and dis tributed the presents and he was verv generous to all. Evervbo'iv had a fine time. If some of our friends out in "Civili zation"' would have stepped into the room thev would have known that thev were out of "Civilization." Keep your eve on the desert. HOTEL LAKEVIEW ERECTED IN 1 000 MODERN THROUGHOUT FIRST-CAL5S ACCOnnODATIONS SAflPLE ROOfl For COnnERCIAL TRAVELERS y&'ffi$-k COURTEOUS TREATMENT LIGHT & HARROW, Proprietors F. P. LIGHT GEO. HARROW iMJi-. mis &m mmmmm Lakeview Meat Market HAYES c GROB, Propr'S Choice Beef, Mutton, PorR, Veal, Etc., Etc. Try our Sausages and Cured Meats Quality Unexcelled Fr I)liverv Postal savings banks will he January 19 at Brownsville, and son. . opened Jeffer- The department of agriculture an nounced the discovery along the Paci fic coast line of Oregon of potash source" whose potential production can be valued at 210.000.000 annually. The poti'sh source ia in the eint kelp grovea. from which the department estimates 1.000.000 tons of potaasium chloride could be taken annually, from which sufficient notaah can be obtained remicr toe United &Ltea independ ent of the German aupplv. lenver. Jan. 1. Hamilton W. Clif ford, said to lie a wralthv stockbroker of New York Citv. Mterdav lost bv two and one half minute, a race from New York to Denver to orcvont the marriage of hia daughter, Alice, agrd 21 vears. to Koland Kirch alao a New York stockbroker. The race began last Frldav when Hirch. age. I !if. vears. who was in Los Angelr on a buaioesa trip telegraphed his fiancee, e) p aining that her father would not comment to their marriage and urging her to meet him In Denver. In her excitement Miss Clifford mis laid Kirch's telegram and it was found bv the vnung woman's mother. Mr. Clifford had iunt time to flit) a coin to determine which route he should choose to Colorado. It sent him bv wav of the New York Central, while hia daughter sued wentward on (he Pennsylvania. In Chicago Mr. Cliff nl caught a Hurling ton truin and his daughter left via the Kiu k I.slaml. Mikn Clifford arrived in Denver one minute in the lead and hur ried in a taxicab to keen her appoint ment with Birch at a local hotel. The bridegroom was there with a mairiage license and a Justice of the Peace and the coutilu weie married as the lather pounded on the door of their apart ment. He left Denver lantnigl t for New York. Kirch savs hiH father-in-law granted forgiveness. A Good Position ; Cxn be biiil hv aiiiliiii ii" ymiiii; men ami ludlt-n ia t he Meld of Wlr i len" or rttilwii' teliftraphy. Nlueo the S hour law Ih-ohiiih effi etlve, ntid ' Hlmvthe wlre'i-MM cotniutiili'M am ea tnhllrthloK Ftmlonn throughout the country then is a jtreiit aliortiigi nf i telegrapher. I'ot-ltlons pay Im'kIii- i er from $70 to fW per month, Ith i tfnod chance of advancement. Tin National Telegraph Inxtltntlo" of i I'ort'aiiil, Or'., operate under super- ' vb-ion of R. K. nod win-lcxa oilicinl! and places nil graduated Into poai tloon. It will pay you to write them i for full deiaP. A GEM OF POESY. Mayb It Was the Haat That Mad It Burst Into Being. Stewart Ed want White, William Kent and ni.taclf were hunting moun tain Klicop la I In ranges of Mexican California. Pcrliapa because the sav age heat of lUe desert wulclj we were eroKsIn bad ftoinewtiat koiio to our brains we fell to making poelry upou various aspect of desert life. White rliapMHllcd upon the tarantula; Kent dltliynunlieil over the aek mule; I aaiiK the dispraises of the Jack rabbit. Finally While, who waa cook for the day. offered u pn-lal prize of duff Willi raisins (the last remnant of our storei for i he premier verse to be turned out befi.re sunset. At noon we met up with a wandering prospector, who IntiiMliiccd himself a J. Noel Kensdii. native son of California, nnd observed upon learning of our literary efforts that li" was some poet himself. On bellifc Invited to enler the list he retired to t lip top of a mesa, where I lit thermometer was s,metl.ln like 110 III the aleii' e of shade. iu:d lifter half an In mi of m If n 1 1 1 in n 1 hi re turneil v.iili tin following gem of poesy : TI!K UN. AT. Tli Kfmt di Is a iinisonw inlte. II" loves In Imzz. Hi- loves to lilt, lie i ki-.vIh upon you when you're hot. I lovi-i llu iinuKlity Kfiut-lilt not '. Tin- iluff wax awarded to him with out prote- t from tin- other tontestautH. Success MnKazlne. Truly Antwarad. r.o.its tniiiiuK in ill. Mi-dwu In for- mer carn rejoli ed in rather curious names, uiul tin tollowlun was only . one of the many uiiiiisIuk Inelileni re- i HiiltliiK fioni tills: A boat tiameil What's That to You? pas-,inj; a loi kyanl at iillilllini- waa hailed aa usual by the coast guurda niun. "Boat nlioy! Your captain' name?" "Co it u I n X." "Ajid what are you laden with?" "Coals." "Where bound for?" "Cliatlinm." "Ship's inline?" "Wliat'a That to Your "I asked you the name of the ahlp." "What's That to You?" "Vou shall be reported for your Insolence!" roared the coast guards man. Attain In put the ipieslloii. anil. reeciviiiK tin same reply, I In- boat was f oiiimnmled to remain where she was. In I lie niol niiiK two boat were seen keephiu citiird. The ollli lals, aa they l-oai-iil i l.e vessel with full authority to si izi: the offenders, observed for the lirs i linn- tin- name minted In laru loiters. Amid the liiiieliler and Jeers of tin eri-w of the What's That to Vou? they pulled moodily away. Lon don 'l eli (.Tn ph. Tn Effect. "J have eoiiie to ymi, my friend, for comfort. .My b.-M rli'l has treated tno ver.v lii't!l. I was trying to explain son ci iiiii to her. but alio guve me such sharp looks they cut me to the j - i j ! ; :-.lu v. lilieied mo with tier acorn, iMhIhiI ire with tier loldiicsij unj slabbed inn It It her keep edged tout; lie." "See here. man. you oughtn't to come to mi for ii, infm'. What you need ia In i;o In a ho."iiUI for treiltliieiit." KaHiiiiori American. BEFORE BUILDING CIvT I' KICKS ON Clear Lumber, Mill Work and Mouldings FROM Til 15 FANDANGO LUMBER COMPANY . ADDKMvSS: WILLOW RANCH, CAL. PROMPT SERVICE AND GOOD WORKMANSHIP The Proof of the Pudding It In the eating of it. Havo you tried our make of Sugar-Cured Ham and Bacon, also our Homo Mado Minco Meat? THEY WILL STAND THE TEST Goose Lake Valley Meat Co. CONSOLIDATED STAGE CO. f. M. COHY, LAKEVIEW . OREGON Ofrt 5Ugt. carrying I'Mlted .Mate MalU, I ipr and l.afigrrt th folluwlng rut: ALTURAS TO LAKEVIEW; LAKEVIEW TO PLUSH KLAMATH FALLS TO I.AKEVIEW AlTO.-HHII.I:5 Of'l HATI'H IN CONM'CTION WITH TNI! ATAIII'.A FAKI!i- On. W ay Koyn.1 trip Klamath Fall. Route - - . $10.00 $18.00 Davis Creek Route .... 4.00 7.00 Plush Route 4.00 7.00 Ol I ICI S: Ukivlt flu.h Kl.m.h Fall Uavl C .k 5lai. onto SullU.n Halt AM.rtcan Mol.l 51 a r Olllc. J. r. DUCKWORTH (miff. Water St. H. VtRNOM H. MUNKtm 'I'elfpliniio No. HI Lakeview Ice, Transfer and Storage Co J. T. IHTKWOICTII, MANAiiHi Transfer and Dray ape Ice Delivered it.o(iA(;i: ami ii(i si:iioi.i ;oois stoki.o II AT KM Fl llMhlll ON IIKMAMi: "oik crsTon;KM ui: orit AiivKimsKits" City Transfer R. M. BOLLHR - PROPRIETOR hAVINd AN UP-rO-DATH OUTI ir I AM AIJLU TO MANDLI2 ALL WORK PROMPTLY AND SATISFACTORILY. Piano & Safe Moving a Specialty LAKE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Incorporated. A Complete Record We ha-p hhkIh n enfiri- traimcrlpt of all K.-orlM In Lake County which In any way, affect Itcal Property lu tliH county. Wt huve a complete IUM'rl of every MortyaKO and trauafor over iuikIu tn Lake County, and ever Deed Kvtu, Errors Found In Titles In iraimcriliiiiK the record n we have found nuinorouH mort KaRCH recorded In the Deed record ami Indexed; aud many 'et(JH are recorded hi the MortffiiK record and other hookM. llondreilH of niortKaKen and deedn are not Indexed at all. and moat (IIIUtilt to tracn up from the recordn. We have notations of all these lirrors. Otherw anriot find them. We have lint MimlreilM .f (hillara huutlUK up t hem errors, and we cuu fully KtiaraiiK-e ur work J. D. VENATOR, - . Hauaijer.