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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1912)
Classified A Want Ad In Tho Lako County Examiner Repeated a few times, if necessary, will find a customer for that property of yours. Tlicy arc scanned closely by intending buyers, and the cost is nominal 5 cents the line for each insertion. Special long-time rates. WAKTKIt WANTKU: retinitis Insurance writ, rr with executive ability. A good proposition lor anesperleneod writer wh ittttM t better liln iiresont condition. Address with reference. Apply Kinmltie r OUwi. MM A is lANTKl to ho located on flretclnse 1 00 item. tilv particulars, as to soil, rtltuste, loratlou, water, tim ber tc. W. M. mown, 1 12. K, 10th Ht. . Portland, Oregon. 2tp We newl n salesman In each (if sev rut escelleut iilrld to well our epleu II1 nursery it'M'k. A permanent lilacs, rash weeslv ami a square firm back o( you. Writ (or particulars. WasMtutou Nursery Va 'i'oppetilsh, Wmb. roK MALM IO 11 HA I.E. l.KAHK OH R E N T Korly iwrM, the NW of the NKtf ol Hrc. 18, Twp. 3U, lunge ID. Water right Included. l.Hnjr terms. Mnkimonn offer. Address II. Blum. Clrclevllle, Ohio. U-U 'il roll HALE or wlllt rade registered KiiirlbilijHmod hounds for O.V. Land. Will luroiMli photon Mad description of hound to nil Interested parties. Address E. O. Jackson, Nellgti, Ne braska. I,. 1: 2M. FOK BALE MO aires, township 33. range 3M, section".!:). Malheur County, On iron: vslusd lit 13.00 tier acre. trtdOoaali or tisrt payment, balance at all xr cent II taken at once. Joseph Verio, OKI SO. Mil Ht., Ht. Joseph. Mo. ii7-2N Foil 8AI.K Oood paying business wood already cut. Kmiulre F.inm iner utiles, ftfl FOIt HALE A few Minnie Comb Buff Orpington Cockerel. Price 11.60 to KM) Mich, according to quality. Kggs for bsu-htng t- '" ''ur Itrwl. Winter lay-log "train. Mr. Fannie '. Monroe, Willow Hunch. Modoc Oounty, Cullfornla. GUI p. FOR BALE 10 acre. Lake County, Oregon, the NX of the Ht, if tbe N W if ol the HK4, section 31. township J&, ratine 21. Thla la a line tract of land with & ncrea water right and paid oo the other 6 ai res water riiht. For ntitck aale. .T.'o. Writ Jen Horeiiscu, box Kin, Harlan. Ia. FOR HALE -W a.'es, Lake County, Oregon, the NWV of the ec ti.,ii townlllilD .'VS. rnnu2")K W. M. Tbla Is a tract of land. IU miles (Hit ill Warner take and uillea from I'Lmh. For quick sale I.WH) caali Kt'ta It. Adilrea Jen Horenseti, lo ftl'i, Harlan. Iowa. i.-mi HI.r. Hi irriHi In cultivation tiellitf part of the HE of rF.! of hiv. lfi. lownmiia iKi.n. oi iv. .n r- in Harney Co. frlee urr m-re oi would tnko lot In Portland. Oray U-al & Lucia, 6.V2 L'nioo Ave. No. Portland, Ore. KOtt KALIC 'JO acres to secUon 23 township 83, rantre 39. Knqulro of Keaner llroa., Ijiksview, Ore. tiik I jtkavieiw Atuitract A. Title Co. Is making apecial prices on Almtracta ton. V. I.. Co .'a Tracts and Towu Lota. van HAI.K-Iii 1. blirk 47. Irarl II. lertliin M losntblp nu, ramr IV. lu n-ro. 1 nollrli n tin r nil in uu ur prim uh J... lu.l. i r liojr, urnii. fuut, roHHAI.K-lxl M. bliiok 1. and Trot '- of KU uf N WU of N 0 1, I tpw. naoia u. lu arret Vull water rlalil Addmu Krwl OarUurr, LlaboQ. Norm takoia KOH HALK-TraclA. Sec 14, T.SH, R. 1. lUaoroe fOK HAI.1C Traot I, rk'0. 1ft. T. 7. K. W. 40acrri rOR HAI.K-Ut 24, DloC 1 anq raci o, wo m, T41, H HI, aerfi. AddrvaaTllilaD Ward, 111 K III SI, Dv Molutil, lowa. . FOK HAl.K iMt 14. bloc k IftU.aud N't of HKSof Nw'-i, Hoc 17. Tiff. B is, xo aor.i. mu u. Wray. box 14. KldgoHold, Wah. I'rloe l-'xW. ruH KAI.K U't 6, block i,0 VLaddltlon, and Kt.W, HW',, Wto 17, I so, m. i scr, A'ldrvaa J. I'laru Wolle, Moorbaad, WlDO. roK (iALE lxl 24. blm-k ul.i.0 V L addition, andHi.ofNWU of SW, Huo It, T M, HM, Ml aurn. Adilrea C. U. Harmon, 10a Kauaai HI, K.'dtlKlil.H. II. LIUI UKS ANI t I4LIIM. POST H KINO HAVE THE UEHT Kraile ol Kiours and ClKtirs to found In Oregon. if be . H. CUTLER WHISKY AT THE Hotel likevlow bur. Tho best and purest whisky mude. tf TKa-KrilUNKM. LOOK AT THE NOTICE FOR RE ward Issued by the Telephone ompany for ilestroj-lutt Its prop erty. ICtI UlSVKl.LANKOVS FoR RENT Nicely furulMhed room. I leat, runuiiiK water lu room, close In. Inquire Examiner alike. if. 00 REWARD. A REWARD of fifty dollars is here by offered (or Information that will lead to the arron' aud conviction of any peison who bus stolen wires or other property, from our Company aud the same reward is hereby offered for informal ton that will lead to the arrest aud duviotion of auyons des troying tho property nf the Company. Chas. Urubaoh, Hucretutr Lake Oo. TeL 4 TeL Co. ItitX Don't forget that we carry In stook lor sals all kinds of Iron. boPs and nhsins, thimble skeins and Iron ano i i el axlvs Arzuer ilros. tf Want Ads NOTICE FOIl PUIILICATION Not' Coal Land Department of the Interior, U. Land Utiles at Iakvlew, Oregon February. 10. 1U12. Notice la hereby given that Dan Chandler, of Lakertew, Oregon, who on March 21. 1010, tiiadtt timber and atone application No. 0.I17U, for NEK section o, township SUM., rane is f. Wlllanieite Meridian, baa tiled ootlc of luteotlon to make final proof to rsiamtsh claim to the land above ue- acrltmd, before the rtKlster anil re (elver of the I'. B. land oftlca at Lake view, Oregon, on the 11th day of Anrll. 1911'. Claimant name aa witnesses: J 8. Fuller. 1. M. Cory, L. E. Tracy and Chin, liullta, all of lakeview, Ore Kon. A. W. OHTON, IteirtatiT, NOTK'K TO CIIEDITOUS In the County Court of the Htate of Oregon, for the County of lake. In the Matter of the Kutate ol EDWARD A. HNYDEH, Drceased To all whom It may concern : No tice la herebyicivn that .the under aliened waa by an order of Hon. D Daly, Jude of the County Court of the Htata of Oreuon. for the County of Lake, (Inly made and entered In tUe above entitled Court ami matter on the UOth day ol February. 1IH2, at pointed Adinluiit'ator of the Estate of Edward A. Huyder, decenewl, and haa duly quail lied im ucbadmlnlstra tor. All peraon bavlnR claims nualiiHt said decedent or eald eeUto are hereby ntiulred to ureeeot tli sme, duly verilled and accompanied hi the proper Touchers, to tbe under iKtiixl at the law ofnee of I. r. conn in the town of Lakevlew, take County Oregon, within alx mouths from the date of the flrtt publication of this notice. Dated and first tiubtliued this 2?nd day of February, 1U12. JOHN AKZNFR, AdmliiRtrator of the Estate of Edward A. Hnyder. deceawu -NOTICE FOIt PUBLICATION Not Coal Iinds Department of the Interior, U, H, Land OUIce at Lakevlew, Oregon February Pi. Wl. Notice Is hereby nlvon that Michael Ine, of Plush, OreKon, who, on Oc tober Z, lUttS. made tiomestesd entry No. DHL'S, for H SfcJ4', lot 10, Hec. 22, and lot 4. Sec. 23. township 30 H ran ire 24 E., Willamette Meridian has filed nollco of Intention to make flual commutation prool to establish claim to the laud aiiovs described, before the register slid receiver of the United States land office at Lakeview, Ore iron, on the 22nd day of March, 1012. Claimant names lis witnesses Jsmes D. O'Couner, of Flush, Oregon. William Lane, of Iikeview, Orettnn Wm. Keppd Parry, of Plush, Oregon, and John Murpiiy, of t'tusn, Oregon. A. W. OR I ON, Register, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Not Coal Lauds Department of the Interior, U. S. Laud Office at lakevlew, Ore -on, March 12. 1D12. Notice Is hereby Riven that Sydney M. Luce, of Flush. Ore., who, on March 11, 1108. made desert laud en try No. 727, serial No. 01671. for HW SVW Hec. 1. 8EV HEW Sec. 2. NE NEW Heo. 11, NWi4' NEJf.N)4NWJi rec. Ji, lowusiup on a., rnu;c i-.t Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make dual proof, to ettablltli claim to the land above de scribed, before Register laud Receiver U. H. Land ottlce at Iakeview, Ore , oo the 20th day of April, 1012. Claimant names as witnesses: Charles Chalstrand, of Plush, Ore gon, C. Haldermao, of Plush, Oregon, William Bchuater. of Plush Oreiron. and Nolan Currvy, of Lakeview, Ore gon. A. W. ORTON, Register NOTK'E TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Ori'Kon, for Lake County. In the matter of the Estate f; JACOU R. I1AMERSLY. Deceased Notice is hereby given that the un dersltrned, II. M. Fleming, was by sn order of Hon. K. Daly, Judge of the County Court ol the County of lake, State of Oregou. duly made and en tered lu the above entitled court; aud matter ou the 41 h day of March, A. 1). 1012. appointed administrator of the estate of Jacob R. llamnrsly. de ceased, sud has duly qualified as such administrator. .now an persons bavins claims apalust said deceueut or said estate are hereby required to nrcsent the same duly verltled and ac companied with the proper vouchers, to the undcrstguna at ins oiuce lu bis general merchandise store iu the town of New Pine Creek, Lake County, Oregon, vithln six months from tne date 01 the first publication of this notice. Dated and first uudiisiiuu tins 11111 day of March, A. D. 1012. II. M. KLEMlflti. Administrator of the Estate OIH Jacob K. llamersly, Deceased. NOTICE OF CONTEST DuDiirtmeut of the Interior, United Slates Land Otllce, Lakeview, Oregon, February 23. 101.:. I'o Cornelius Mcaweeuey, couu-siee. You are hereby notllled that John Walslie who gives Lakeview, Oregon, as bis poatolllce address, did on Feb ruary 23, 1012, file lu this office his duly corroborated sppllcatlou to con test and secure the cancellation of your homestead eutry No. 3u2ti, serial No. 01318 inadu July fHh. lUOu, for SWL' of NWL', NWVi of 8WW, section 27, aud HE4 of NEVi and NEk of HKJi section 28, township 30 south, range 0 east, Willamette Meridian, snd as: ivr.ktlnita f.te I. la AfifllMl Vi m mtittaitm Iim you bavs wholly and TOlontarlly stsndooed 'said Isml more than six months prior to said February 23, 1012, and have voluntarily and con tinuously remained away from said land for more than six months prior to said February 2-1, 1012, without ut cative or any reason or excuse You are therefor further notlflsd that theastd allegations will Im taken by this office as having Is-en con fessed by yon, and your said entry will ls canceled thereunder without your further right t" Im heard therein either liefore this office or on aniiesl If you fail to file In this office within twenty days after the fourth publica tion of this notice, ss shown itelow your answer, under oath, SprrlScall, meeting ami responding to these a lesntliitis of contest, or tf sou fall within that time to file In this office due proof that you have served ropy of your answer on the said con testant either 10 person or by regis tered mall. If this service Is made by the delivery of a copy of our answer to the contestant In person, proof of sucn service must be either ibe salt contestant's written ark now led g ment of his receipt of the copy, show ing the date of Its receipt, or the af flriaTlt of the tierson by whom the delivery was made statlag when and where the copy was delivered 1 If made by registered mail, proof of such ser vice must consist of the affidavit of the persou by whom the copy was mailed stating when snd the pout office to which It waa mailed, and this affidsvlt must tie accompanied by tho postmaster's receipt for the let ter. You should state In your answer tun name of the postomce to which you desire future notices to be sent to you, A. W. ORTON. Register. Data of first publication, Feb, 29 1012. Data of second publication, March 7, 1812. Date of third publication, March 14. 1012. Date of fourth publication, March zi, IU1Z. PAYNE ACT TOO LITTLE UNDERSTOOD Critics of Administration Are Not Informed as to Its Provisions. Someone said that when Roosevelt left the White House and went to Africa to shoot Hons, he left a white elephant on 'the hands of President faffs administration la the tariff, Someone said Roosevelt then predict ed that the tariff would break the political hack of his successor. This Is prenuuably nothing more than fa hie and folk lore. Certain It Is however, that the Taft administration has bad a whole lot to contend with In carrying, out the plat form pledge to revise the existing tariff schedules. The administration has been abused for the Payne Tariff bill and It Is safe to say that very few among the many who decried the pasnage of this bill In its final form, bad any knowledge of the bill or its provisions. Other administrations than that of President Taft have bad trouble with the tariff; what one has not? President Taft was sharply critl olsed for the Winona speech when he declared the Payne Tariff bill was the best ever passed. Critics of the pres (dent were quick to use this against the administration, despite tie fact that this speech was very hastily pre pared and not given the consideration It should have had before delivery. The president dictated this speech oa a train between two stations and It was sent out by the press with corres pondingly little care, and Indeed, the papers received It In all kinds of shapes. President Taft admitted that bad he had time to consider this speech before ltu delivery, ss he said he should have done, he would have clarified several passages. , He still believes, however, the Payne Act, al though it has Its shortcomings, con tains less to bo criticised than Its predecessors, and It did, as a whole, revise the existing schedules down ward, official tables showing an aver age lowering of rates of 8 per cent. The Payne Tariff bill was responsi ble for most of the hostile criticism directed toward President Taft, since he has been in his office and yet, this measure was a substantial gain to the country. It created a Tariff Board and a Court of Customs Appeals, It levied a corporation tax, which pro duces an actual revenue of $27,000,000, and at the same time affords the government access to the books of all corporations. It gave fair treat ment to the Philippines, and encour ages tne importation 01 art objects for educational purposes, by removing the duty on such objects. President Taft -was compelled to work with a hostile bouse and he faced always an aggressive faction in his own party In forming tariff legis lation. No one could deny bis courage In calling a special session expressly for tariff legislation to redeem the platform pledge. 'No president since Cleveland has undertaken to do such a thing. Po von know that ol all the minor slluienti 00I1I1 are by lar Ibe uiuat daunurouat It la not ibi cold Iwulf that jrou need to fear, bill the arrloua diavaae 11 often leads to Moat of thnae re known a Kiirui ulavaatia rneuutoula and conmnniitlou are amiuir them Why uol lak Chaiiiburlaiu'aCoiiirb Uuiuedy and cure your sold while you oauf tor aale by all doalera FAVORS COUNTRY LIFE EDUCATION it discussing Country Ltfssducstlon. Ktste Superintendent L. R. Alderman, recently ssid : "Any system of educa tion Jilt docs not develoo industry is an Indseaujta system. Industry Is a bstlt and hsblt Is the thins that controls us. Ws do todsv whst we did vester dsT. and wa will do next year. A boy or arlrl who arrives st the airs of six teen vsars without the hsblt of Indus try is heavily handicaooed. "Not lone a bo a man came into mv office and complained of the schools of hit boys were not doing well in school. 1 hapDsned to know tba teacbera and knew that they were comoetcnt and conscientious. When I asked whst bis bovs did out cf school be said that that waa the trouble, lie bad nothing for them to do. A study of the esse re vealed the fact that his bovs spent tbelr spsre time unon the street and were not in svmpsthv with school or teschera. This man bad moved into the city to rive his bovs an education and without a habit of industry beine estsbllsbed thev were a-ettins the wrong kind of educstion. Thev were already eivinft their father trouble and from present indicstlon the end is not yet. "Is there not something for those boys to do? A little investigation in the city referred to bv the ex-fsrmer that there were very fine crsrdens at this time of year. One garden bad a flna auoDly of carrots, beets, tlsck Soaniah radish. multiDlvinr onions, turnips, nariniDS. csbbsee and greens. This man had olentv of room, vet they went without or deoended on vegetable store. The fstber wss bemoaning the fact that his children had nothing to do when in reality there was aome thing for them to ao of interest to them and of oroflt to the home. "'The greatest menses I see in Ore gon to good citizenship is the fsct that so msny boys and girls do not hsve systematic out-of-doors work to do. Thev are growing uo without bsbits of industry and without the knowledge that their time may be turned into money and other thinns of value. "The industrisl work in Oregon thst is being so well received by the peoole of both city and country and ia being out forward by the State Bankers' as sociation, the business organizationa. the commercial cluba. the school auth orities, is going to give something worth while to do from 50.000 to 75.000 bovs and girts of thla atate. It ia go in to oien their evea to aome of tbe Dossibilites cf agriculture. They are going to see what fun there ia in being a producer. . In thia way they are working In natures' labratory and learning tbe acience ot health and wealth and useful productiveness. "There is great interest in the stste at large in tbe poultry and Dig con tests. In my opinion for a child to have charge of an animal developa a aide character that can be developed in no other wav. A study of penal in stitutions will show thst very few in mates have ever had the care of ani mals. The care of a net develop tbe svmpstnies and awakena in tbe child a feeling of responsibility. "The boy who has charge ot a Dig soon learna that he cannot neglect that 1 - M a sure means to a desired end. This exclusive feature of the Monaroh Typewriter results in more work because the Monarch is so much easier to operate than other type writersless physioal energy is required. The work is uniformly better because the operator is not hampered by "Three O'Clook Fatigue," and finishes fresh right up to dosing time. Write for descriptive literature. WOLF & ISENBRUCK 307 Bush Street San Franoisoo, Cal Die. If he doea tba Dig will "sauesl on him." Ha may learn to deceive his teacher or his parents and leave things undone thst ought to be done but the animal must be cared for. The resonsibilltv grows noon him. and be comes part of b a character." - Pacific Northwest farmers are In teresting themselves In tn use of arti ficial fertlfzera to incresse tbelr yields, l bs growers of wheat and foraga corps find that soil enrichment pays them Just as well aa It doea the fruitman. Tba BUte College is making Investiga tions along toes lines. A recent bulle tin declarea that tbe resonsble use of nitrsta of soda will enhanoe the yield immeasurably. Tba treatment ia simple and not exDensive when the obtslnsLle results are taken Into consideration. National oolitic is beginning to at tract mora and more attention. Rail road men are of the opinion that the gatheringa In Chicago and Baltimore, where tba Republican and Democratic candidates will be chosen, will draw exceptional attendance from all parts of tbe county. As Indicative of thla fact ia the evoerienca of tbe Oregon Washington Railroad & Navagation Comosnv which is already receiving many inauiries concerning Esst-tound excurisons this vesr. Some peoole are even beginning to book reservations at thia early date WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us Strong and Healthy Ail the blood. In tbe body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys filter tbe tbe blood. They work night and day. When healthy they remove about five hundred grains of Impure matter daily, when unhealthy aome part of this Impure matter la left In the blood. This brings maDy diseases and symptoms pain in tbe back, headache, nervousness, hot, dry skin, rheumatic pains, gout, gravel, dis orders of the eyesight and bearing, dlixlness, Irregular heart, debility, drowsiness .dropsy, deposits in tbe urine, etc. But If you keep the Alto's right you will have no trouble with your kidneys. A. B. Scofield, Ashland, Ore., says: "It gives me pleasure to eodorse Doan's Kidney Pills. They brought me great relief from a severe attack of kieney complaint and I am now en tirely free from tba troubte. Doan'a Kidney Pills can be relied upon to dispose of bachacbeand dlfficully with the kidney secretions." - For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foeter-lJUbnrn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agi nts for the United States. Hemember the name Doan's and take no other. SHAMROCK STABLES J. MURPHY, Special Attention to Transient Stock Horses Boarded by the Day, Week or Month Always Open Phone 571 LAKEVIEW MORE WORK, BETTER WORK, AND In a commercial sense, the employer is interested in the quantity and quality of the output of his typists. It is evident, too, best interest that each day satisfactory well done. Therefore, operator find Ik Clark v wriuiit LaWYKM WASHINGTON. D. C rtjsi.10 land matt a: nasi, raoor DRMBB-r I. A "IIS, , rornwrr asd MisisacASsa at-furr Associatb Wosc Poa Attotb M. D. Hopkins EMPLOYMENT AGENCY REAL ESTATE Office: Fly an Bldg., S. W Mter St Lakeview : : Oregon J. L. LYONS. D. O. 5. Oantlst Office In Watson's Block, Lak vlew, OregoH Biyai Tear's npsrlenn la Sft-Sicaa. Otaduls sf CaiTaraHy ol Mtehia J, N. Watson REAL ESTATE Farm Land a Specialty LAKEVIEW t OREGON "sritK str-BtH and' eae tKy always pleM TWO HORSE OVERALLS alAiM BV LEVI STBAUSS OX CO. "Baby. Chicks" WhiLe Leghorns Only Eight cents each Purchaser Pays Express H. F. SMART Long Valley, California HALF BLOCK CAST OF court House Proprietor OREGON EASIER that it is to the of the operator shall show a amount of work both in employer and Light Touch