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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1912)
Political Announcements FOIt TOUNTV COMMMHIONKK O. A. Rohart I lirrebr announn my writ cn,fif1lIt lor Mm nomination (or tha i.fflna ol Oonnty CommlMttlnnr of m.V Count v, OrrKon, notiJitt to theim dorwiiiont of tin' Ki'imbllran party at the Primary Nominating r lentinn to Ihi held In aiiM county on the 10th dnjr of April, 1012. U. A. liKlIABT. KOIt PKOB F.fUTI NO ATT )HN K Y John Irwin 1 Imrcidy nnnomirn m.rmU a candidate for th nomination for I Ht rl t At tornrv for l,aW anil Kliimsuh common on tlx llciilillf!j ticket, nliJiN-t to Oisj will of ttio iopl nt the primary Uctlon to t held April ID 11112. FOIt STATIC .NATOR Frank L. Young I liort'liy itiinoitnre 111.1 mlf ft candldalo for nomination for tb ofllce ol Mnt Nunator on thi Damorratlc tU-kt't nt tin primary nornlnatlmt diction to Ih lirlil April 1U. 1U1Z. FOR I'hOSKCUTlNO ATTOItNKY D. V. Kuykendall rrowvntinif Attorney for thU fMntrlri, will n raniMilnta for tliw Itppulill ran nomination lor Unit oflioo at thu nrtnoirlra In April. Ft H AfiSF.HSOIt A, J. Foster I henliy HnrmutK' niywlf a randl dale for the nomination far An or of l.k County on the iVnio. rratii ticket, i.lJct to the will of the people at the prltnnrv election to ho li-l1 on April )l)th, 1012. FOK ASfKSSOU J. F. Darn ob I, J. F. Hitmen, ffenentllj known aa Frank Harnr, lii-renr Announce my 'lf n cmidlitnte forth nomination of ANiwiMor of . Lake County on the ItapuMlran ticket, atibjyct to the r rlu wiry rlcotlon to lie bvM April U, 1U1J. FOIt COUNTY CI.F.RK F. W. Pay no I hereby announce mywlf a candidate for tln tiomlnntlon for the o 111 re of County Tier of lnke onnty, Ore- iron. aiiiijiH't to tha nii.lorwiiiunt ol the iH-tnocriiilis party at the Pri mary Mominatlnir. election to tie be I J In until county on the 19th day of Apr I, I HI'.'. FOIt STATE SENATOR W. Lair Thompson W. Iilr Thompeon announces hlinsnlf a canilliinte lr theotllce of mate brunt or In t ! Heventwnth Sena tori I dletrlrt. Iiuludimr Klamath, Crook anil Lnke count lea, on the IteiiuMl'aii tlckrt, milJct to th will of the voteraat the Primaries to l lit hi on the ItHli day of April, 1912. FOR COUNTY CLERK H.A. Utley I hereby announce myeelf a candidate for the nomination for the office of County Clerk of Lake County, Ore iron aulijt'ct to the eudorHenient of the Rcpullicnn party at the Pri mary nominntiiiK election to tie held In anld county on the lUth day of April, iU12. FOR COUNTY CLKHK O. F. Cady I hereby announce myaelf a candidate for tin nomination fur the otllce of County Clerk, oi Luke County, Ore. KOU, eubject to the endorsement of the ltcpiilillcan party, at the Prl maty Notnlniitlnjr election to be held In the wild county on the 10th uay oi April. IU12. 0. F. CA lY CRATER LAKE AS SEEN IN WINTER "Crater Laka In Midwinter." la th title of an Intaraitlnt? article !n the current lasus of tiunset written by Ilarrv H. Hicks. "Med ford 'a Doc. Cooke," which ia Derhsns the flrat full I account of winter condition! at the Oreiron Wonder that haa aver been oub Jliahed. The article ia illustrated bv ohotoe-rsDhs of the Lake and rimo Arant. Dr. Hicjjs will bo rememrbered aa tha Med ford newaoaner man, who with B. P. Hladel. a U. H. hiirhwav engi neer, and M. L. Erlckaon. supervisor of tha Crater Laka National r oresU an tered tha nark laat winter shortly after the disappearance of Bakowakl, the unfortunate tihotonranher who never returned from his journev to the laka In midwinter. Tha Medford party apent some time in tha park, taking Dhototfraohs. and joining in Hie acarch for Dakowskl. Mr. Illcks' description of the on- dertul scene follows: "Silence absolute, impenetrable, stillness, haunting and profound, pre vails, unbnrken bv erv of beast or bird. Chanirelesa. soundless, tba whole lend er a tie Ilea aa though froten. Share sheer snow covered cliffs rise In white appeal from the darkness of the waters. Drifts awept together are piled one above the other. Mouuntalnoua ridges rise oerpendiculsr, uo from tha very edire. A huge crater, aun cinctured aa a beaker'a rim of void curvea round an irridiacent concavity. Purple and void, lavendar and roae. an opaline radiance prevails, in soma placea so Intense aa to be fairlv dateline-, countless rava ofeverv color are seen flashing and sparkling in glorious abundance. Far wav among tha tops of the forest trees hangs the sun. tangled In the blurred leafage. Such Is Crater Lake in midwinter. One will never aee Crater Lake in FOR SHERIFF W7B Snider" I hereby nnnoiiiicii uiywll ae a caudl date lor the otllce of Sheriff of Lake County, Oregon, mi Meet tot lit en- doritciii?nt of the electom of the Re publican party ut the Primary eloo Hon to be held on the. 10th day of April, WZ. W. It. SNI DE IL FOH COUNTY SCHOOL SLPERIN TEN" DENT J. Q. Willita hereby announce myself a chikII- datu for thu otllce of County School Supeiiiittaident for Iake (bounty euliject to the endorHoment of the elti'tore of the Republican purty nt the primary election to be held on the 10th da v of April, 1012. J. Q. W1LL1TS FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPER1N TEN DENT J. A, Richards I hereby announce mymlf a candidate for County School Superintendent ol Lnko County, Oregon, aulijoct to the will of the Republican partv at the I'llmnry Nc)tiilnatln election to be held in wild county, April 10,1012. 1 liuve hHdeeveil yeern of experience iu active echool work, five years In utato of Nebraska, aud two yearn lit Lake County, ami If nomluiiteil anil elected 1 will etrlve to ralxe the educational Intercuts of thin county to the highest aland ard poHHilile. J. A RICHARDS. FOR STATE REPRE(SENTATIVE Wesley O. Snhith I hereby announce myHelf an a candi date for the otllce of State KepieHcn tatlve in the Twenty-Flrat Itepre HetitHtlve DlHiricl, Including Lake, KlmiiHth, Crook and U'nutcoun lion, on the liepubllcuii ticket eul Joct to the Hill of thu votera at the Primary election to be bold on April 10, 1011!. WESLEY O, SMITH. Ita more beautiful phase unless he gazes unon it drsped In the robes of winter. Beautiful bevond compare in summer, a gem set amid the Desks of the Casadse. attracting thouaands of tourists from all parts of the world in midwinter It seems wild flight ot fancv. If tha dav be bright, aa mid winter dava in aouthern Oregon are apt to be. the brilliance of ita waters are augumen'ed bv the reflection of ita anowv cliffs: if it be stormv the scene ia one of awe-lnaolring, fearaomeness. But. under existing conditions, the world must Dav beavv tribute to view It during the winter season. It means miles of heavy wearv tramping along the muddy roada of tha vallev and foot hill, days of tiresome snowihoeing serosa drifta ranging in depth from ten to fifty feet ; continually tolling upward to the very aummit of the Cascade. carrying on one 'a back necessary pro visions, sleeping out under the ooen skv. a slab of fir bark for a blanket, depending upon the huge log Area for warmth. Such are the hardships, but nature offers her own reward in the wav of acenic effects unknown to the summer wanaerer. During the night the wind had died and dawn -came with a manv colored coat. We were uo and out earlv. fearful of a return of the storm. Then it was that we cauaht our first glance of Crater Lake, clasped In the lev embrace of winter. Straightway all the hardships, miles of tramping, benumbed faces and terror of the storm were furgotten. We eagerly loaded our cameras, warming the films near the blazing Are within the cabin, and left 'for a morning among the snows, and our machines were soon clicking as we scrambled about the rim for varioua points of vantage, ever cautious, for misstep or misplaced confidence in the stability of a drift meant a plunge to death, hundreds of feet below. Tha day fulfilled tha prophecy of th dawn. As tha sun advanced toward its meridian height, the waters of tha laka took on a deep Indigo blue which in summer enchants a nature loving pub lic, but which in tha winter Is far mora brilliant. Tba lake aooeared dved with the depths of heaven, elothed with tha calm of eternity. Tha storm brands of ages ara on the cliffs, although the mora aavara, chilly and storm chafed tba precipices, the finer the glow on their feces. On all aides precipitous cliffs reach down to the water. In soma cases from a height of two thousand feet. Where the water la not ruffled the reflect'on is no near perfect that It Is hsrd to tell where the cliff and water meet Out over tba lake ia Wiz ard Inland. It appears to be only a few hundred vsrds dutant. vet it la over two miles from shore. And over every thing Is a most mysterious silence that fairlv grips one. We moved about as though at church: not a sound was beard: It waa like a vast temple in which everybody waa bidden to be silent. After gazing for a while the spell of mvsterv fairlv grows upon one and the whistling of the wind in the treetops Is a welcome aound. In manv wava. although each of us had visited the lake in aummer when automobiles, ciaarettes and aummer girls abound, the freshness of native feeling appealed to us. Wa were gazing upon a scene new to the world wa .ere pioneers. We approached it not knowing what we would find. This fact alone waa enough to almost causa ua to kneel In worship. No sense of disss pointment waa here., aa there had been when I first viewed the wonder in sum mer, for I had been haunted with , a vision of dizzy cliffs, of a wild tumul tuous scene. Induced bv vivid word-,! pictures of those wbo hsd gone before me. In short I hsd conjured In mfl mind a scene which nature's simplicity could not create. But In winter 1 knew not what to expect, hence ita charm. Crater Lake in roidaummer la indeed a wonder of the world, but In midwinter it seems the wonder ot the world. In summer one goes preoard to be awe struck, delighted. Often on firat sight there is a aense of disappointment the awe and enthusiasm auoereedlng this later. But in midwinter the enthusiasm ves. worship is experienced at once. The mighty scene works ita Impression spontaneously. While a capacity to eniov It seems to grow with the passing hours, vet an all absorbing enthusiasm seems to grip one on the instant. . PRAISE FOR THE COMMERCIAL CLUB SEATTLE ADOPTS MANY MEASURES FOR COUNTY CLERIC AWArV E. R. Patch I hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination tor the onice ot County Clerk of Lake County, Ore- uou, suMcct to the eudoraement ot the Democratic party at the Pri mary Nomtnatluir electlou to be held In Hiild county on the 19th day of April, 1012. E. it. PATCH FOR COUNTY TREASURER F.JO. Ahlstrom 'hereby announce myeelf a candi date for the nomination for Treas urer of Lake County on the Republi' can ticket, subject to the will of the ueoole at tue primary election to be held on April 10th, 1012. F. O. AHLSTROM. FOR COUNTY CLERK IV. S. Blair I hereby announce myeelf a cuudidate for tlio iiomu.ation lor i;iern oi Lake County on the Republican ticket, subject to the will of the people at the Primary election, April 10. 1912. FOR CONGRESS John P. (Jerry) Rusk For Roosevoltand ProgrewH, against Tart and Ktaiidpatltuu." Progres sive Republican candidate for Con g rente. Always with the people; If you don't believe It, look up lite record. At the recent election. Seattle re fused to honor II. C. Gill again, who had previously been recalled. George F. Cotterill defeated bim bv a narrow margin of 800 votes out of 63.000 cast. Aa Cotterill is a reformer, his course in office will be watched with much in terest. Some thirty legislative orin ciplea were submitted to the people and thev disposed of them with more than ordinary intelligence. The single tax propositions were defeated, sfe were the so-called Bogus Diana tor remodell ing the citv. As a result of the same election, the votera authorized the improvement of Seattle'a harbor on a large scsle. The Terminal Project waa endorsed bv- a substantial majority. Honda to the ex tent oi t8.00fl.000 were voted to carry on the varioua phases of harbor im nrovmemcnt. Adued to thia la the work being done by the government on the Laka Washington canal and a number of big water front undertakings, all of which total S20.000.000 which will be spent on the Fort of Seattle in the next five vears. The Seattle Construction & Drvdock Company, successors to the Moran Co . is now building the largest commercial drvdock on the Pacific Coast. Ail of these things indicate that the Pacific Northwest will have the leading port on the west coast. A survey of tha activities of tha local commercial organizations of the United atates. including chambers of commerce, boards of trade, merchants' aaeoclationa. and simllsr bodies engag ed In the promotion of tha commercial and industrlsl Interests of their res pective districts, hss been commenced by tha Bureau of Manufactures De partment ot Commerce and Labor at Washington. D. C. Tba Investigation Is expected to produce important re sults in expending tha usefulness of these associations. Few people realize how powertul theaa commercial bodies have become in tha United States and bow vital a factor thev ere in commercial and in dustrial progress. Tbev now numter nearly 60.000. with memberships rang ing from a few score each to large or ganizations like the Boston Chamber of Commerce or the Chicago Associa tion of Commerce, thousands of mem bers, and exercising activities covering a wide range of interests. The position of secretary of an ac tive commercial association ia now a verv responsible one commanding high talent for service and the work is real ly a new profession reauiring careful training, wide experience, and excell ent judgment. There waa a period not lone ago wben f the "Chamber of Commerce" in moat ritiea waa little mora than a name. Little real or practical service was accomplished. This state still exists in soma localities but the active com mercial organizationa in hundreds of cities ara setting a splendid example of efficient service. The Bureau of Manufactures feels that there ia very valuable record to be made of this service in its multifarious branches. There hss been thus fsr comosra Uvely little relation or co-operation be tween.auch organizations in different parts of the country. Much useful ser vice is being csrrled on in certain active associations, which should be established in commercial bodies every where, to tne enormous advantage of the whole country not only commer cially but in auch fields aa in the dev elopment of better bousing conditions, parka, transportation, eharitiea. ecL. etc. The publication by the Bureau of Manufactures of such a careful and comprehensive survey of conditions all over the Untied Ststes is a task verv definitely within the functions granted to the Bureau bv law. which assigns to it the duty of collecting "useful in formation" for the promotion of manu factures. This is only one of many subjects in the field ot commercial promotion which tbst branch of the government will take up as rapidly as possible. Other matters wh'icb mav later receive at tention bv the Bureau are "Packing for Domestic Sni omen t." "Commercial Museums." "Location of Industries," and similar factors of genersl interest to the manufactures of the United States. The Bureau has a similar opportunity and accomplishes much tbe ssme pro motive service in relation to commer cial and manufacturing interests that certain of the bureaus of the Depart ment of Agriculture accomplish for the farmer. Aa the work of this bureau develops, it will be more widely recog nized that the bulletins and circulars are Dringing increased ousmeBs ana profits to manufactures just as the Farmers Bulletins" of the Depart ment of Agriculture have led to larger cropa and better prices, and added enormously to the value of agricultural land areas. Ttio moat couuuou cue of lutomonla it dlaorders of the 11011111011 t'humberlaln's Slommih ami Uvor Tubluta correct Ohio dis order and enable you to sleep For sale by all dealers Big Mill Opened A dispatch from Klamath Falls savs: The Pelican Bay Lumber Company's new saw mill will begin operations this week. Logging operations have been started near Pelican Bav. Loga will be floated across the Lake to the big mill on Upper Klamath Lake in this citv. . This is the first mill in Northern California and Southern Oregon to start operations this Soring. Besides Jumber the mill will turn out finished products of all classes. The company plans to put 2.600.0000 feet of lumber through the mill the first season. The company will employ 150 men. The name of the Klamath Pioneer Press has been changed to the Klam ath Northwestern. It ia estimated that 150.000 cotton and wool mill operatives in Northern New England will share in an advance In wages of at least 5 per cent before April 1. Shipping Hogs A new era in the development of Central Oregon and the Deschutes Val lev began with the receipt on March 8. at the Portland Union Stockyards, of a carload of 104 hogs. Thev took the too price of the season. $6.95 per hundred weight. Tbe most significant feature of the transaction was that thev had been fattened on alfalfa and finished on wheat, the total cost to the growers being $3.t0 per hundred weight. The hogs were loaded at Ooal City and Madras 64 head belonging to the Baldwin Creek & Land Company and 40 head to C. M. Elkins of Prineville. The stockyards officials were delighted over the transaction ; thev aav it is a most valuable lesson on the change trom range and bonanza wheat ranch ing to intensified farming conditions. Sugar consumption in the United States in the calendar year 1911 exceed ed that of anv earlier year. The total Quantity consumed in continental United States, waa. acoording to the latest estimate of the Bureau of Sta tistics, department of commerce and labor. 7670 million pounds or an aver age of 81,78 pounds per capita, against tbe former high record of 81.19 pounds per capita in the fiscal: year of 1907. ESTATE NOTARIES PUBLIC INSURANCE U.S. LAND OPI'ICE PRACTICE HOMESTEADS O. V. L. Co. Lands Our Specialty PATGH & FISK LAKEVIEVV : ; : : : OREGON HOTEL LAKEVIEW ERECTED IN 1 000 MODERN TMROUOHOIT FIRST-CAL55 ACConnon.TioNs SAHPLE ROOfl For COiiriERCIA TRAVELERS COURTEOUS TREATMENT LIQHT & HARROW. Proprietors F. . LIQHT GEO. HARROW Lake view Meat Market HAYES &. GROB, Propr s Choice Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal, Etc, Etc Try our Sausages and Cured Meats Quality Unexcelled Free Delivery t Low Fares West SPRING COLONIST PERIOD ; DAILY, MARCH 1st TO APRIL 15th TO All Central Oregon Points ON Ml CENTRAL OREGON LINE 'FROM CHICAGO C1XCIXXATI.. MILWAUKEE. ST. LOUIS XEW YORK... 00 ST. PAUL . 37 90 KA XSA S CITY.. . SI m OMAHA . 32 00 . DES MOIXES . . . 50 00 IXVIAXAPOLIS. DEXVER .$25 00 .. 25 00 . 25 00 . 27 S3 . 35 65 . 25 00 DETROIT 38 00 From Other Eastern Points In Proportion Tell yovr Mends iu the East of this owortvnit.r ofmovtox West at lotrrates Direct trnln service via, Burlington Route, Northern Pacitlc, Great Northern, "Xorth Dank" and Oregon Trunk Railways. You can deposit funds with me, and west bound tickets wltl be furnished people in the Enst. Details will be furnished on request. W. E. COM AN, Con'l Freight & Pass. Agt., PORTLAND, ORE. J. H. CORBET T, Agont, BEND, ORE. 1 Let The Examiner Figure on Your Next Job Printing John W ffokeUmlth, Greensboro, fa, has throe children, and like moat ohllilren they ire quunily take oold "We have tried several kinds ol cough medicine," be says, "but have never found auv yet that did them as much good as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" For sale by all dealers 3E IE EE Colonist Fares! DAILY- MARCH I TO APRIL 15, 1912 Frwm the Middle and Eastern Por tions of the United States and Canada to all points In the Northwest on the OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & COMPANY $3.1.00 $32.00 $25.00 $25 00 $25.00 11 From CHICAGO " ST. LOUIS 14 OMAHA - KANSAS CITV - ST. PAUL - Proportionately low fares from all other points, him Chicago, St. Paul, Omaha and Kansas City o Direct service Wtv nvur tha H . ' UNION PACIFIC, OREGON SHORT LINE and O-W It. & N. LINES PROTECTED BY AUTOMATIC BLOCK SIGNAL YOU CAN PREPAY FARES While these rates apply Westbound only, fares mav be pre paid by depositing value of the ticket with your local agent, aud au order will be telegraphed to any address given. Aid in telling of our vast resources aud wonderful opportun. Ities for Home Building. . , ' Illustrated and reliable printed matter will be mailed anyone to whom yon wish it sent, by addressing WM. McMURRAY, den. Pas. Agent, PORTLAND, OREQON HE