1
Political Announcements
FOIt WH'NTY ("OMMMHIONKK
O. 4. Rohart
1 lirrrbv annuiinc myaulf 11 airvllilat
for tli liomlnittlon fur tha emeu ol
County Conimlaalorinr of Uika
Count v, Ort'KOii, nntJ t totlNMMi
(InrwiiiiMit of tho KoiMililleitn pnrty
At tli 1'rlrunry Nnmlnatlntr rlccilno
to I hi'dl In unlit county on the
lUth iliir of April, 1012.
). A. HBitART.
FOIt HtOHrTUTlNU AT FOltNKY
John Irwin
I lion!),? i tin mini's myiMill m ramttdata
for tlii' nomination for Plxtrli t At
torney for l-ik nnd Kliimnth
Counui-K n Hit Iti'pulillrsii ticket ,
lltljl el to tit will of till H0llll lit
tliu irlinrv i-lttitlon to Imj lirM
April 10 19li.
f YC&r a t o it
Frank L. Young
1 iR'ivtiv niioounco mvwlf ft riinillilal
for nomination for th y(U ol
Mate NMiator on tin DoniiK-ratlr
ticket nt the primary Tuimtiiatliitf
diction to ! IhM April H. IU12.
FOH I'MIBIXUI'INW ATTOHSKY
D. V. Kuykondall
ProMfiitinK Aitrm for thl IMnirlft,
will n ramllilntH fort ho Itcpiitilt
ran nnnitnation lor that ofhon at
the prlmiirlfH In April.
Ft Ml AHHKHHOIt
A. J. Foster
I
lirrt'dv nnnoiini-r mvwlf a candi
dal' for the nomination fur A (
or of Lake County on thi Ifc-ino.
cratic ticket, m.lJ' t to tlx will of
the pcopli nt tin- primary election
to I ti-l.t on April llltli, 1911'.
KOIl ARHKKHOIl
J. F. Bar no a
I, J. F. Harnett, ifi'iieriilly known na
Frank Hitmen, ln-rbv niinniiitiv my
self in c"inll(lati fur the tiniulrmttnn
of AfM-Heor of Luke County on thti
' ltiptilillcnn ticket, miliji'et to the
nrlmnrv election to 1h held April
10. IMS.
FOIt COUNTY CI.KItK
F. W. Pay no
I hereby announce mywlf a candidate
for the notntnnttiio fur the office, of
County ClerX of I .like i ounty. Ore
iron, mihjivt to the etiitorHenient ol
thn iH-mot-ratln p-irty at the Pri
mary Nniniustlr.tr election to be
held In mild county on the 19th duy
of April. 1912.
FOIt STATU K NATO It
W. Lair Thompson
W. I-alr ThompHon anuniincen blimtelf
A ciitiillilnte for t bo office of State
Kenator In the Hevinte'lith Senil
torul dlatrlrt, Im-lintintr Klnmnth,
Oook nod Luke counttcM, on the
IU-pulh"n ticket, eiilije-t to the
will of the vojera nt the Primaries
to I Ik M on the lltth dav of Atirll,
1913.
Foil COUNTY CI.F.HK
H. A. Utley
I berebv iiniiuunii' mywlf n candidate
for tlm nomloation for the office of
County Clerk of I.nke County. Oro
(ton Htilijcct to the endorwnient of
the ltcpul llcnn pHrty nt the Pri
mary uomiaatiiiK el'X'tion to tje
held In auld countv on the lUtli day
of April. 111 C.
FOH COUNTY CLFIIK
O. F. Cady
I hereby announce inyHelf a candidate
for the ii'imluatloii fur ibo otllee of
Comity Clerk, ol lnke Couoty, Ore
Kon, Hiibject to the eudoriement of
the iCepiihiican party, nt the i'rl
maiy Nomiiiittlnir election to Iw
held In the Maid county u the l'.lth
day of April. 11)12.
O. F. CADY.
FOR SIIKKIFF
W. B. Snider
I ber'by annouiien in.VH -lf ai (I cnndl-
tiato lor the ollleo of Hherirf of Lake
('ounty, Oregon, Hiibject to I lie en -dornem
lit of the electors of tho He
pulillcun pnrty Ht the I'rlinnrv elec
tion to I w held on t lie 111 Ml day of
April, VMZ
W. B. SN 1 0 F. Il.
FOK COUNTY KCIIOOL 8UPKKIN
T ION UK NT
J. O. Wlllita
l liureliy nonuunce iiiyKclt a caiuli-
date for the office of County Hchool
Nonerilittiiileiit for IjiUe Countv
Hiibject to tho etalorMement of the
eiee.iorM ol the ite pub) lean party at
the primary election to be bold ou
the Jt'thdny of April. 1912.
J. Q WILLITM
FtJU COUNTY HCJIOOL BUPIOKIN-
TENUIONT
J. A. Richards
I hereby announce inynelf a candldale
for County Hchool niiperlutuinleut
ol Lake County, Oregon, Hiibject
to tliti will of the KepuMlcan
party at the l'rtniary Noiiiluatintr
election to be held in naiil county,
April U,tl)l2. I have biidaeven yoara
of experience in active mcIiooI work,
five yuara In ttate of Nebraekii, and
two year In lake Couoiy, and If
nominated and elected 1 will Htrlvo
to ralHe tho educational intereHts of
thiM county to Die hlixlicet itnud-
ard poHHibloi
.1. A KlUIIAUU.
FOR STATE ltlOPKIO.SIONTATIVIO
Wesloy O. Smith
1 hereby announce myself aa a candi
date for the office of Htate Itepiesen
tatlvo in the rwenty-t'lrat Itepre
HfMitative IDritrict, lucliiilinif l.uUe,
KIhiiiiiiIi, Crook and (i'int, conn
tier, on the Republican ticket eub
Ject to tlm Hill of the voUth at the
Primary election to lie held ou April
11), 1U12. WI0HU5Y O. MITI1.
EXPOSITION SITE .
ON WATER FRONT
'I ho Architectural Uoimnfaaion of
tht t'anama-l'icillg International Ux
Doiition. which If composed of Willi
i Polk. Chairman. Clarenot R. Ward
W. II. Favllla. L. C. Mullvardt. Georjcs
W. Kclham. Thomaa Hastlnss, llenrv
; Ilsron. and W. C. Illi-hardson. reort
entlna McKlrn. Mead & Whlta. by
unanimous vota adutitod (ha cenera
olan fur thn Panama-l'aelfla Inter
national Exposition. It calls for a
rsulanada on the waterfront: a grea
avenue and varden : a main court o
honor facing the 'wafer and running
North to South, with a dome at the
outhrrn end of It with a series of In
tcrior court. The Interior courts will
ba the original note of the KxDosltlon
and unlike anvtblnif heretofore olann
ad. These rourta will be of eimila
size, four In number, each court 'being;
treated bv different architect! on the
comimiminn. and they will represent the
continents of the earth.
MUCH DOING IN
RAILROAD LINES
Oretron Journal : Under ordera from
Robert S. Lovctt. chairman of the di
rectora of tho llarriman ivntem. the
Central Pacific RailwHV comoanv of
Utah ia to abeorb the followlnir branch
linea Immediately: Nevada tt Califor
nfa. Sacramento Southern, Central Cal
ifornia. and Oreson Kaatern.
Thia move in addition to the con
atruction of the Chlco &. Northern
Fernlev Northern. Modoc Northern and
Gooae Creek & Southern, in northern
California, and northweatern Nevada
and aouthern Ureron.
The Nevada & Southern extenda from
Haten. Nev.. on the Central Pacific, to
Mojave In thia state, bv way of Tona-
pah Junction and Keeler. The Sacra
mento Southern runa from Sacramento
to Walnut Grove on theeait aide of the
Sacramento river, eventually will be
extended acroat the San Joaouln river
and on to Contra Coita countv.
The Central California ia handling
the bulk of freight ahiomenta direct
into and out of thia citv In connection
with the coant division of the Southern
Pacific from Redwood Citv north.
The Oreiron Kaatern ia the line be
tween Weed and Natron or tv wav of
Klamath Falls. Moat of it haa already
been built. It ia to be a aecond rail
road mute between California and Ore
Iron.
The following from the Sacramento
Oee : The Southern Pacific Comoanv.
throutrh President Soroule. haa ordered
the immediate construction, of the
Fernlev Northern Railroad. This line
will run from Fernlev. a station on the
Central Pacific In Nevada, east of Reno
to a point twenty miles north of Susan
ville. Lassen countv. a distance of 124
miles. It ia estimated that the road
will cost 15.000.000. Bids have been
invited from contractors and will be
received after today.
A branch lino will ahoot off from the
new road for twelve milea to tao the
500.000 acres of timber land of T. B.
Walker in Northeastern Suoerior Call
fornia. and the branch will cost ao-
oroximatelv half a million dollars.
This nroicct. it Is declared in rail
road circles, means the Southern Pact
fie is prenarin to construct a net-work
of lines in tho Northeastern section of
the elate of California, the only Dart
not now crixs-crossed bv rails. It la
part of tho S20.000.000 urogram bv
which the comoanv intends to make it
aelt secure in Oregon, Nevada and
California, ureoaratnrv to the coming
of the Hill lines from the north.
Here are the projecta included in tho
Southern Pacific's program:
California Northeastern. 90 miles;
Oregon Eastern. 1G0 milos; Fernlev
Northern, 124 miles: Walker Timber
Branch, 12 miles; Modoc Northern. 80
miles ; Goose Lake and Southern. 1G0
miles: Chico and Northern. 120 miles.
California will be affected bv the new
Drojetca bv the ouening of the North
eastern nart of the State, northward
from Cnico, giving rail communication
to the districts which are now said to
te themont distant of anv in the Stale
from the railroad. This is virgin
country, but ia known as one of the
most fertile and largest cattle and
stock mining districts in the United
States,
FOR COUNTY CLERK
W. S. Blair
I hereby announce niymlf a candidate
for the nomination for Clerk of
Luke ('ounty on the Repuhllcau
ticket, subject to the will of tho
lieople at the Primary election,
April 19. 1912.
OJJUOGJIKKS
John P. Jerry) Rusk
'For Itoorevelt and ProftroMH, against
Trtft and laudpatlHin." Progres
sive Republican candidate for Con
gress. Alwuya with the people; if
you dou't bellove It, look up tils
record.
TAFT ! IKE CLEVELAND
Resembles Other Big President In
Independence.
"Another Cleveland," la what Pres
ident Taft has been tercied during the
past year. People who huvo studied
bis administration and his cournK
eous devotion to pledge of the plat
form upon wtiich be was elected have
given him this title. His absolute in
difference to attacks of Intemperate
nd Irresponsible writers, his firm ad
herence to what he considers tho best
Intercuts of the whole country, and
bla disregard of the varying political
currents, seem to Justify this cliarac
torltHtlon. The president la sot a politician.
He haa trfade this evident throtiiftiout
bla term by his refuaal te take advan
tage of every opportunity to boost
himself Into popular favor. With the
firm belief that the platform upon
which he was elected meant some
thing, and hi earnest 'work to redeem
every pledfte made, he has been too
PRE8IDENT TAfT.
Intent upun bis business to consider
mere popularity, lie has been satis
fied to do what la best for the whole
country, leaving the verdict to the
public. Baseless charges are bound
to full to the ground; perbapa not
toduy, but aurely tomorrow.
This was President Cleveland' at
titude throughout hi armlnlatratlon.
Me was Independent and thia won for
him Intemperate criticism, even bor
dering on vilification. To-day the
Amerlcau people realize the greatness
of (J rover Clevelund, Just as In the
future they are bound to acknowledge
the similar eminence among presi
dents of William H. Taft
Signs of the turning tide arc appar
ent now. The press of the country Is
more Inillntd than It ever has been.
to grant the prcsideut a fair bearing.
People are realising to a greater ex
tent than at any time during the Taft
administration, that the work of the
past three years has been for the ben
efH of the country as a whole. No
Interest or fuel ion has been able to
swerve the president to serve the ad
vantage of an) body and he bus hud
the courage to refuse to bo populur In
order to be Just.
M'KINLEY CALLED TAFT
President Offered Him Great Oppor
tunity of Hi Life.
Tho knock of opportunity la Invari
ably interesting. It Is said to be
heard once by every' man. Respond
lug. grd fortune lies before, but If the
beckoning hand Is disregarded, the
summons never comes ugain.
President Taft' start in a brilliant
political career came in a most unex
pected way. lie was dictating a d
cIbIoii of the United States Court in
Cincinnati one afternoon early in
IJMiO, when a telegram wob brought to
him from William Mclvli.ley, then
President, which read:
'1 shall tnke It us a great favor If
" ' II call on me some time uext
week."
Juuko Taft went to Washington and
at the White House met the President
and Secretary long of the Navy. A
little later Elihu Root, Secretary of
War, came In. President Taft told of
this Interview later as follows:
"Mr. McKlnlcy Bald he wanted to
send me to tho Philippines to help
the work of establibhlug civil govern
ment as the uriny moved on. I
thouKht of my place ou the bench and
hesitated. Besides, I believed and
said we could get along without the
Philippines.
' 'But we have them, and must take
cure of them,' the President replied.
You aro at the turning of your way
In life,' Mr. Hoot then observed. 'The
tench in the easy road. You cuu stay
there and be comfortable. On the
coutrary, tho Philippines will demand
personal sacrifices and risks and
much hard work, but you will have
an opportunity of delng yorr country
a very great service.' I v.ent home
Hnd urgued tho matter for two
weeks,"
The telegram that came to Jmi;?e
William II. Taft In Cincinnati Hint
fternoon, opened the door of oppor-
ui'lty unci fis a reward for hi. sple.i-
did work in the Philippines a id later
s Secretary of V,'iti, the nope made
him I'iciiUl lit.
.. v.
TIVy'..'l(
.. . i : ;. . vi
POULTRY RAISING
ON COLONY SYSTEM
Prof. Jme Urvden of tba ponltrv
husbandry deDsrtmentst the Oregon
Agricultural College has stated it was
hi opinion that poultry keeolng la moat
successful where the colony system
orevsils, ' Small bouse preferably
protable one, where the fowl may
have free range, keen the bird more
active and busy than thev would be if
confined In yards. There I also less
danger of dlsse epidemics, and It is
easier to keeo the house on clean
ground bv moving tt occasionally. The
poultry will also require' ea feed and
care, a thev will pick uo considerable
mount of food on the range. The fact
that tbev will also rid the farm of many
injurious Insects must also be consider
ed, a will as the iraoortant tact that
they may be fattened In the fall on the
tubble fields, if the eolnnv svstem I
used. A g tod size to build a colon y
boune 7x12 feet. Prof. Drvden ssvs.
A team of horses will cull a bouse of
this size, and it will accomodate 30 or
40 fowl.
OREGON SELECTS
BUILDING SITE
Portland. Oregon. March 8. 1912.--BesDonse
to the call of the Oregon De
velopment League for a large reoresen-
tation from Oregon, on the occasion of
choosing the aite for it building at the
Panama-Pacific International Exposi
tion at San F'ranclcso In 1915. has been
so great that it will orobablv be ne
cesasrv for more than one soecial
train to carry the delegation. The dav
et aoart i March 14. and train will
leave Portland on the afternoon of
March 12. Word has been received from
auch extreme oolnts as Lakeview.
Prlneville. Burn. Klamath Falls. Bak
er and Astoria that tbev will be repre
sented bv delegations. Eugene is plann
ing to send a banner delegation of fifty
or more: this will be the largest out
side of Portland. Two hundred of the
Portland Commercial Club will make
the trip. A Ibe moat of the delega
te will be accomoanied bv their ladies,
the occasion will be of considerable so
cial significance. The fare from Port
land will be S25 for the round trio.
Oregon haa been conceded the unusual
honor, even over California itself, of
the first choice of site. The invitation
that has been extended bv the Fair
officials and the commmercial bodies
of San Francisco indicates that the en
tertainment thev will provide will be
of a most elaborate nature. 1
At the headquarter of the Oregon
Development League messages have
been receievd from the commmercial
bodies all over the state. Thia indi
cates that thev will act in harmonv with
the slogan of the League that the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition
marl-.a the climax of present exploita
tion work on the Pacific Coast.
Boosts High Grade
Alturas Plaindealer: Jos. Breuner.
the Denver mining man.' returned this
week from a trio to the Hoag. or High
Grade, mines. He spent a week or ten
days looking over the various proper
ties uo there, and ssvs a terriffic storm
ws encountered while he was on the
mountain, and that a foot of snow fell
during the storm. From here Mr.
Breuner will go to New Pine Creek,
where he has business matters to at
tend to.
Asked what he thought of the mines,
replied : "The best prospects 1 ever
saw." While on the mountain he ex
amined auite a number of properties,
and informed us he bad made two
deals. This would indicate that Mr.
Breuner has faith in the mines and is
not talking for effect. He also inform
ed us thst he would return shortly
to Denver to attend to business matters
and would tnen take ud his abode at
High Grade. He save there will be
1.000 men in High Grade thia summer.
Disease Prevalent
No Indiana in Alaska at all will be
left in two or three generations unless
the government at once takes vigorous
measures to check disease among them
This is in substance the statement
made In a report tv Dr. M. H. Foster,
passed assistant surgeon in the public
health and marine-hospital services.
who was sent out on special detail to
make a survey ot the health conditions
of southern Alaska.
Tho survey was made for the bureau
of education, which has general super
vision of Alaska natives, and as a re
sult of it an estimate for an aooroori a-
tion of 170.000 for additional medical
work among the natives is now before
congress. Dr. roBter discusses the
decrease in the native population of
Alaska which is very marked.
lo you know tbat of all the minor nil mean
colJi sro by ir lbs wont dangerous? It li not
the cold Itwlf that you neud to lear, but tbu
trrioim dlM-e It often tuadato Wont ol (hi o
are known germ d !.'' foouiuonla and
eoudimptiou are among tueui Why not take
Chamberlain's t'oiigb Ueiuvdy and euro your
cold wblle you cant (or ale by all dcalera
REAL
NOTARIES PUBLIC INSURANCE
U.S. LAND OFFICE PRACTICE
HOMESTEADS
O. V. L. Co. Lands Our Specialty
PATCH cS FISK
LAKEVIEW
HOTEL LAKEVIEW
ERECTED IN 1000
MODf-RN
TMROUQHCMT fTw r V
ACConnonATioNs rfvvi ,
it.-, t
For connERCiALtti-i :
r
TRAVELER5vJ3gg.',
COURTEOUS eZvJ&mt t-sU:
iKcaincni
LIGHT & HARROW, Proprietors
P. P. UQHT GEO. HARROW
Lakeview Meat Market
HAYES A GROB, Propr'8
Choice Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal, Etc, Etc
Try our Sausages and Cured Meats
Quality
Free Delivery
Low Fares West
SPRING COLONIST PERIOD
j DAILY, MARCH 1st TO APRIL 15th
TO
All Central Oregon Points
CHICAGO
CIXCIXXATI...
MILWAUKEE.
ST. LOUIS
NEW YORK...
DETROIT
From Other Eastern Point In Proportion
Tell your Mentis In the Eist of this opportunity of moving West at
loir rates. Iilrect trnln service via Burlington Route, Xorthera Pacific,
Great Xortliern, "Xorth Bank'' and Oregon Trunk Railways.
You can deposit funds with me, and west bound tickets will be
furnished people In the East.
Details will be furnished on request.
Mr. E . COM AN, Cen'l Freight & Paaa. Agt., PORTLAND, ORE.
J. H. CORBETT, Agent, BEND, ORE.
Let The Examiner Figure
Colonist Fares
MARCH 1 TO APRIL 15, 1912
From thn Middle and Eastern Por
tions of the United States and Canada
to all points in the Xorth west on the
OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD &
NAVIGATION COMPANY
From CHICAGO - $33.00
" ST. LOUIS - $32.00
" OMAHA - - $25.00
KANSAS CITY - $25 00
14 ST. PAUL- - $25.00
Proportionately low fujvs from all other points, Direct service
from Chicago, St. Paul. Omaha and Kansas City over the C. Jt X.
W., UXIOX PACIFIC, OREO OX SHORT LIXE and O-W R. Jt X.
LINES PROTECTED BY AUTOMATIC BLOCK SIGNAL
YOU CAN PREPAY FARES
IUii' these rates apply Westbound only, fares may be pre
paid by depositing value of the ticket with your local agent, aud
an order will be telegraphed to any address given.
Aid In telling of our vast resources and wonderful opportun
ities for Home Building.
Illustrated and reliable printetl matter will he mailed anvone
to whom you wish it sent, by addressing
WM. McMURRAY, Oen. Ps. Agent, PORTLAND, OREQON
-fry:
ESTATE
OREGON
, i
v . 2
;-. .-7
i it- . 1
ami
par jLi
Unexcelled
ON
j
CENTRAL OREGON LIRE
FROM 1
.$.tf 00 ST. PAUL $25 00
. m kaxsas city an 00
. HI :0 OMAHA 25 00
. 3-J 00 DES ilOIXES 27 S5
. M 00 IXDIAXAPOLIS 35 65
. 3s 00 DEXVER 25 00
on Your Next Job Printing:
22
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DAILY-
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