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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1913)
r lets it happen again, because we can supply every man in town with good, strong work shoes at a reasonable price. Our line comprises the famous "Star Brand" Work and Dress Shoes, which means that every shoe sold will give entire satisfaction. All "Star Brand" Shoes are "solid leather" from heel to toe. A "Star" is stamped on the heel of every shoe, which insures the wearer that he is getting the most for his money. THE QUALITY" ST HIE MEXICAN FORCES IN REVOLUTION President Taft Gives Seri- ous Thought to Inter vention Move The Mexican situation is becomirg moie acute each day and fierce figntir g is being continued. Much bloodshed has er.tued Tom the Cattle of the Madreo and Diaz force?. President Taft replied to Madero's place fur non intervention, saving no orders for landing American t'cops nad been given yet, but the Chief Executive strongly pointed out the vital import ance of the etrly establishment of peace ard order, and the present para mount duty is the prompt relief of the situation The prtsident wisely realized that intervention i- not a matter qf hasty decit-ion. It should be postponed until tbere is ro lunger question as to where our duty lies. Intervention would mean war. And it would also mean the sacrifice of many more lives than would be sacficed by the present follies of the Mexicans. Seven Tables Dinner The Domestic Science Department of Lakeview High School will give a upper at thsir rooms in the school building, Friday evening, Feb. 2$, 1913. Jl will be along the order of a "pro gressive" meal, there being seven tables at which seven may sit for seven minutes before passing on. Each table ! and its purt of the menu will be car ried out in colors. This will probably be the only public function of the Do.xestic Science De partment this year: therefore a good patronage is solicited Ihe tickets will be limited to one hundred tni will be for sale at Thorn ton'a Drug Store. 50 cents will entitle each hold' r of a ticket to the entire seven tables. U jors open at 7 p. m. Kememoer date and place. JP?1 GUARANTEED ry to be equal to any j Beer brewed. Bot- I tied and on draught jl at all leading saloons W a 1 W B Reno Brewing Co. Inc.TI rM . MEN'S WORK SHOES There is no use in a man who works out-doors throwing away money on shoes that will not stand the wear and tear of out-door work. Many a working man has had this experi ence, though. It's his own fault if he IMPOUNDING LAW TO BEFNFORCED Bly Stockmen Summoned for Grazing Cattle on Indian Lands Klimnth Northwestern: Deputy United States Marshal returned from B!v last eveniner, where he served summons on George Bloomingcamp and William Lowery in a civil action broueht by the Indian Affairs Com missioner in the Federal court at Port land for the recovery of pound fefs alleged to be owirg tr.e Government. Bloomingeamp's and Lowry's c-ttle are allege 1 to have strayed onto the reservation and were impounded, but that they were removed by their own ers without having paid the legal do'jndirg tees It is understood both parties will get the legality of the im pounding law. Deputy Marshal Griffith also arrested Elmer Lynch, while at Yanaix, on a chagre of selling liquor to the Indians. Lynch was brought as far as Bonanza, where he was taken before the United States commission and held in $."00 bail to appear, when called, before the Federal court in Portlano. The latest railroad activities for Cen tral Oregon comes from the official an nouncement of J. D. Farrell, president of the O W R. & N., that the Oregon Eastern will rush work, and that it will build to Bend and connect with the Deschutes line, the present termi nal of which is now at that place. The Ladies Civic Improvement Club and the Lakeview Mission have remov ed from the Bunting building on Center street to the rooms in the First National Bank building formerly oc cupied by Dr. Fiske. They now have verv pleasant quarters and will fie them up in a most comfortable manner. 'J Ji ELECTORAL VOTES REACI1C0NGRESS Wilson Hat Count of 435; Roosevelt Eighty-eight and Taft Eight Congress has declared Wood row Wil son elected President of the United States and Thomas K. Marshall elected Vice President. The electoral vote certificate, open ed in the presence of tho House and Senate sitting together showed that Mr. Wilson and Mr. Marshall received 435 electoral votes: that Theodore Koosevelt for President and Hiram W. Johnson for Vice-President receiv ed SS votes and that William H. Tuft for President and Nicholas Murray Butler for vice-president received eight votes. Lincoln day exercises preceded the electoral count in the House. Repre sentative Kussell of Missouri, read Lincoln's Gettysburg speech and K ?p resentative Graham, ot Illinois, from the district Lincoln once represented, made a speech. When the House and Senate finally got into joint session the counting of the vote began. As earn certificate wbs read it was approved and recorded. The reading of the certificate of New Jersey's vote was accorded to Senator Martine. In a loud voice he announced the state's 14 votes for Woodrow Wilson, and Senator Bacon was unable to stop an outburst of ap- piUklsC. When Uath was called, near the end of the lis, a rourd of applause, led by Senator Smoot, greeted the first votes CHSt for Taft and Hutler. Another round greeted the only other votes cast for Taft, four from Vermont. Silver Lake Items (Silver Lake Leader) Richard Sherlock went to Paisley Sunday with Mr. Mocre in? his automo bile. A bunch of about ten deer were seen gnirg duwn toward the swamp Sunday. Tiiey were evidently driver out of the mountains by the deep snow. B. T. McKimens. of Klamath Falls, game warden located at Lakeview, came to town Sunday to go over this district with Wm. LaSater. Wonder what is in the wind? James Lane returned home from Corvalhs, where he hBS been spending the winter with his mother, last Fri day. John Moore, the automobile man, brought bim from Bend in bis ma chine. Deep snow drifts were encountered in many places but he bucked through them all without any outside assist ance. The snow extends from Bend to within four miles of Fremont, and Mr. Moore thought if he had runners on his front wheels he could keep out of the ruts and it would be easier on the auto, besides he could make better time. Accordingly he nr.d Nichols, the village blacksmith, built a pHir of runners last Saturday. There is net enough snow in this vicinity to try them out and he will have to wait un til he gets to the timber before know ing whether or not they will be a sue cess. Prof. Hallock Discredited No credence is given to the theories of Dr. Charles Mullock, published in The (Jregonian, concerning pre glacial conditions In Oregon tv Proyfe-m.r Arthur Colli re, of tne department of geology, at the University of Oregon. The conclusions of Dr. Hallock are contrary to all scientific opinion, and his alleged discoveries are probably pure fakes, according to Professor Collier. "The assertion that Cain built Enoch near the present site of Klamath Falls is a challange to unanimous scientific authority," has declared the Oregon geologist, . "The Garden of Eden and the suena of the creation of man are generally located in the south western portion of Asia, and there is no reason to believe that Cain migrated any such distance as that separating the two continents. High School Notes Basket Ball game in Snidera Opera House Saturday night, between Lake view and Alturaa. The Art Exhibit which was planned for the Higb School this week has been postponed until March fifth to eigh'h. The High School work ia showing much better this semester than last. Pupils in all departments are showing througn interest and the work is very credible. The Basket Ball team with Mr. Dun ton visited in the Alturaa schools last Monday, They found some things superior to Lakeview but on the whole were glad to get home again and into regular work. The school Literary has been changed from Friday night to Friday afternoon. The Senior Class is getting busv on Hp.I nratior-. ?'hry hope to have a set nt t atinti rnnrty In a weeks nd be able to render an evening to.,. the public. MUCH BUSINESS TO finishing PRESBYTERIAN CuntlMii'il from first page editing satisfactions of mortgages by tho state land board. H. B. 84. limiting indebtedness for irrigation districts. H. B. 17, repealing sections 3441 and 344'.' relating to terms of oflice of the secretary of state, state treasurer, printer and supreme judges. If. B. 1'Jfi, amending motor vehicle law. 11. B. 14f, amends section 2099 rela tive to penalty for sodomy. II. B. 194, repeals section 70M1, ob selete. II. B. 199, repeals sections 681:1 to fS23, inclusive. H. H. 200, repeals sections 64:!S to Olt'i!. H. B. 91, amends section M3 relative to maintenance ard custody of child ren affected by divorce. It. B. M. increasing salaries and dep uties in oflice of assessor of Multnomah comity. H. B. 30, clearing government's title of lands at Fort Stevens military res ervation, H. B. 3.r, providing compensation for persons held as witnesses In criminal cases. H. B. 133. amende sertim 20 and repeals section 4791 and 4792 pertaining to disorderly c. indue'. H. S. l l(, relating to ballot titles on measures referred to the people. H. B. 130, civil se'viee for teachers in school districts of 20,00') or more population. H. B. 31, making 100 pounds the standard weight for a sad of potatoes. H. B. It'i relating to the descent and distribution of real property. H. B. 104. relating to mail inspector. H. U. 130, authorizing school dis tricts of 200.000 population to establish tra le schools for dependent girls. H B. lfV.t, widow's pension bill. II B. 179, to prevent swine from running at large in certain townships in Malheur county. H. B. SI, increasing salaries of all circuit judges to $1000 a year. H. B. 4S. repealing sections 2222, 2223. 49." t to 49i0. H. B 79. relating to the inspection of railroad track scales. H. B. 138, amendments relating to the retirement fund association. H. B. 173, providing for the suspen sion and inveatigat ion of the interstate schedules of railroads before same be come effective. , S. B. 73, amendment relative to the employment anil pay of convicts. S. B. 41, amendments relating to roads or gateways for lands not reached by convenient roadways. S. Lt. 3f, legilating tare for the weight of sacks in the sale of grain. S. B. 4tf, increasing the fees of applicants for admission to the bar. S. 15. 10, provding free meeting places for G.A.R. posts. S. Ii. 22, amendments making the shore of the Pacific ocean a public highway. S B. 2.S, amendments relating to the interchange of intercalate traffic. S. 15. St!, amending aectim tiHl'8 re lative t" the costs of certain cases. S. B. 71, amendments relative to the transpo-tation of livestock by railroads. S. B. 80, creating a light of action against any person who gives or sells liquor to an hatitual drunkard or an intoxicated person. S. B. 91, amending section 5791 relative to drainage of standing water. S. K. 103, amending section 3411 relative to the time of meeting of presidential electors. S. U. 118, amendments relative to the care of cemeteries. S. B. 123, authorizing the regents ot the state university to lay out and dedicate streets through the university grounds. Hills In (Jovcrnor'K Hands II. B. 116, creating tne office of clerk of the circuit court tor Klamath county. S. B. 93, amending section 719G, re lating to the registration of land titles, liillri Through Itoth IIoum-H S. B. 77, to protect the lives, health and morals of women and minor workers. S. B. 108, specifying hours of labor oo state contracts II. B. 69, sterilization bill. II. B. 78, making it a crime to threaten to kill and in pursuance there of to purchase a weapon. H. B. 98, relieving circuit judges of tbe necessity of reading in toto any statutes when instructing grand juries. This bill was vetoed by the governor and the veto ws sustained. ALTURAS TEAM VICTORS Continued from tirnt pBge ine-up of the two t'amB was as follows : Alturas Position Lakeview Pierce K.F. Urem Wells L.F. Thompson Payne C. Bartdng. Williams R. G. Hemingwr and Crouemiller Campbell L.G. Ayrea Ihe Nev Pine Creek school will give an entertainment nt Saturday n ght consiotir.g of drilL, ritoricala and ed ucational pictures. MINISTER COMING Dr. Crawford of Chicago Chosen; Is a Talented Musician Jesse Darnell is In receipt of tho fot- ' lowing letter which is self explanatory ; in itself. 1'lucngo 111. I'rli 13, 1913. j Dear Sir: I hitvr jut imti'd vnur ml in II IIMiHic jniltnsl pnlilialird lie i c in Chicago, asking Inr musician to Incite III l..lkcvi W, (Hid IK that llillll'll to be the town v tii-i c- I mil lining "l"t"g to Inc. ilr nt ii I'll. I til i ill mlinstel, I thought pel Imps vim would tic intrusted in knowing iilnil u,-li tiuirnts I pluv. and a little about mv musical ripnirm'r. Have brrii working on time iimtiuiiiriils since about the ng ul ti n l"iml Inking up llir piano, thru llir xlidr 1 1 ninliolir it ml lust lint not lean llir violin. 1 liavc liail seven vrnn ripciHiicr in luiiid mihI orrliiKtm with the slide 1 1 nmbniie, mid wan ilirAtnr id llir hand nt I lie Univrr hi t y of Woimtrr in Ohio for our year. I lave tin 1 1 t w n rni cupeneiiee with the violin in oiclioti.i woik lieu- in Clnnigo I'lavrd trombone and violin with the linnd and oiclustia at f.i.mtH 'u Oirgoii, wluiel io located iliiniisj llir Mliutnri ol 1111 In leg ird In voi.il iolk, I have had srirral ifiitu rxprn i iicrin tunic 1 1 in 1 1 1-1 le. Miiging luiiiloiir mid mcoiiiI triinr. I ntn 2.1 year old, not nun i ird, lui t v ill lr t lie lith ol the coming Ma v. no providence pirvrniing. I Mill lr vriv gild to inter into the musical activit ic nl vour town and help out in nut way ill it I po.nldv call. I lour very little inloi milium irgauliog lour t"Mi and am Inditing llieir iiiulei the influence nt KeV. . I . Slili Ids. I. I at Meillord. 1 ii-ll yon would lir kind ruouili to .rile mr n caul or a Irtler and tell lurvvtmt musical 01 gam it imifc you liaic.it l.nkevicA. What (lie llir iosililiticx nf tenting a limisr ami do you ha vr a good lui mt in i ilenlrr their or v mild you Hilvisr one to Imv I heir tin lnlure here .and uliip It out to l.akevu w? What ili ymi use I'T he. unit; and light -nig.' it ix I what ! tln-iutuil tinpnl.it Ii in ol LakevieA? I will til. ink you hi r iii'U'Ii it you w ill niisw cr t lu sr nrsi ions unit unv othrr Information ahout Lake view that will lie lit 1 1 l 11 1 to know in ad v.tnec. Anv cotuineicuil cltl'i litri at urr, icwiptprr or anv literature iilinut I lie town ili lir very much aini tatrd. Vt ill iiunr at I. i kev lew illli nig I lie la t lei laitid May Will lie gi ld In inert ymi i n 1 1 in woi k vs ill) you. Very Mi'ciilv yoniH Geo. A. i'riiwfoid Chicago 111. State Aid Supported The Senate approved tho Thompion resolution, propoitng an amendment to the constitution granting authority to tho state to issue bunds for devulop ' mei t of water power for irriugtinn and puoer pu'pases. If the house concurs, the question will go before toe people in 1914. l.'n 'er the Thompson amenrnnent, in a 1 lit'nn tn thfl inuu of bin l-i to tho extent of 2 per cunt, of the assessed valuation for building good rouds, the state will be given power to issue bonus to an amount not exceeding 2 per cent additional for the purpose of irri gating the desert lands of eastern Ore gon, or for the purpose of developing great power projects, such as the one at Celillo. Observance Day By proclamation of Govenor West last Monday was designated for obser vance as Child Welfare day in Oregon. The proclamation follows: "The men and women of tomorrow will be what the boys and girls of to day are taught to be. The citizenship of the country grows from and depends upon the children of the country. "The Nalioral Congresa of Mothers desires through united effort to bring home to all the people the great need of the best education, control and care of the young. Monday, February 17 has been set down as a day of Nation al observance, on which tho National Congress of Mothers and its affiliated organizations shall bring this great queation before the people in appro priate manner. HLBSCRIBK l OKTHK KXAMINKK 1mm E. F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW DANCE WAS SOCIAL EVENTOF SEASON L.C.I.C. Increase Excheq uer Handsome Sum of SSO Dy Event A brilliant success was the all-night dance given last Frulay night by the Ladies Civic Improvement Club. About sever. ty llve couples assembled at the Hnulor opera house, pnvlng tribute to the popularity and progressive spirit of tho club. The mimfc was provided by Prof. Hioe, of Alturaa: Chas. Wal lace, Joule Harvey and Miss l.orena Bailey, of Lakeview and was a great factor in making the evening memor able. The net proceeds o' the dance was ti ll. 10. with thrt exintni amount ng to SSO 70 which leTt a gain of to0 40. Aside from the flnaivial en I the affair was pronounced one of lh test social features of tho season and the mem bers of the club are to tie congratulat ed upon their enterprise In providing such wholesome entertainment aa well a acipiiriiig a fund which will be used exclusively In ranking the city beauti ful. The Indies felt very grateful to ward the cltinens for their liberal pat ronage of the dance and have requtatcd tho Kixmlmir to express their appre ciation for the generous spirit mani fested. PARENTS SHOULD HELP THE CHILD Education Better Accom plished Dy Giving As sistance At Homo When a high school pupil fails to pusa bis exHtninslion'i or drops behind in the rn 'tine work of his studies, it ia on him that hi" parents and the teach ers place the blumu. To him it belongs in inns' eases, but not in all, and per haps in any case not all of it His parent too, have a respmiH bility, and it is often they who have "failed to pass" rather tnan the boy. A teacher telephoned o the mother of one of her pupils to suggest that he was not putting time enough on bis I.'Sboiis. "Why" aaid the mother "I epxei t you to attend to liHt." "Madam," tho teacher answered, "Johnnie is only one of my pupils, tut be is the only sun you hnve." Tbe dfhool provides opportunities for learning: the parent must see that the chilil uses them. Ilo you point out to your boy the- personal an I the business valuo of an education? l' you help him to select tho cotirn's thai will be numt useful to him'.' Ilo you help bim to see that he has a definite time for study? Do voii provide a quiet place for bim to study in, or must h prepare hiH lessons in the midnt of all tho distractions of a family evening? When he has a hard problem to solve, do you work it out for him, or do you give him the piiicinus help that will enable him to solve it fur himself? Do you see that ho has l ine hours of sleep and then see that be baa a good breakfast? Do you trv to prevent the scattering of his mental and physical energies by caused by going to tho dance, the theatre, the picture shows, the Club meetings or loafing on the street corners? Do you know your child's teachers; and do you ever go to the Hchool to talk over the ditrculties there? " If you will answer these qtiHestiotm honestly, you will know whether it ia vour child or you, who baa "Failed to I 'ass." Because the word "hello," as a salu tation over the telephone, has been deemed vulgar bv some of tbe fasti dioua critics, an effort ia being made at different places to have "good morning," "goud afternoon" or "good evening" take the place of the shorter and handier word aa a form of greet ing. If a fellow had occasion to use his telephone along about midnight we suppose he would have to say "howdy." It's When Your Horse Starts to Bolt that irovfN tlin vhunivtvr ot your h anienti . Tin' mihIiIvii strain In what WstH It In fn utiuoHt. Svltlwr n sinhJi'ii ntralo or u midden imll will nf Art our harm us. It In Imin st ly in ado of good. Inmost Irntlwr, Hewed with fyxnl limi' st I liiiwid. A net of It may mtvi' yon n bad acvldeut. Itrtter have oiu: OREGON