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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1913)
vl JU Hi HJ fy XL'S L" WEBSTERS New International DlCT!CNARY THE NEJutlAM WEBSTER? DOING THEIR DUTY Dfftre it li I NEW CI5EA- - TION, covxrind every fic'ii of the world'a thought, notion, and culture. The vnly new unabridged dicUou.iry in many years. Becante ' defines over 400,000 Worilw more th;tn ever before arreurd between two covers, a too l'aea. ftooo Il lustrations. Because Itlstho nn'.r dictionary Because A "btroko of Genius." it la an encyclopedia in Bee nse i single volume. It is co tn mended by the Court, the bcbools, and the Press as the one aupremo authority. D.,.., be whp knows Win DCC,0Se Sueceis. Let ua tell you about this new work. timarawlnMafttaartaTlM a 4 C KIRRIAM CO..rkUm. SoriwfWW. kW abattoa tku ptvm. notln rasx wt ( pockrt upi P.OLK'S OREGON and WASHINGTON & Business Directory Gf A Directory of each City, Town and Village, elving descriptive sketch of each place, location, population, tele graph, shippinr and banking rolnt; H also Classified Directory, compiled by n business and profession. R. I. POLK CO, 8HATTLK Scores of l.akrvicw Readers art Learning the Duty ol the Kidneys. To niter the Mood is the kidneys' duty. When they fail to do this the kiilnrvs ae sick. BarkBche and many kidner ills follow; Help the kid hey do their work. I Pom's Kidney Tills hnve cured ' thm:ssnds ol severe cmsc. i Prod in the following: Mr. William Charley, Grape St., Mctltord, Ore., says: "The public 'statement I tfave In praise of I'oiid'r i Kidney Tills in llX)7 still holds Rood. I 1 iH-eiHi'inallv tnke this remedy and I f.... that it kects my khlueys in proper I working ori'er. A fall waa the ctuise I of ki Inoy complaint in my civso. The j kidney secretions were unntural tmd I scm times 1 httd such acute pains In my j buck that 1 could hnrdly bend over I ! did net Bleep well aud despite the use j of plasters, lioinicnts a ml remedies ol various kinds, I continued to suffer, j While in thnt condition. Down's Kidney i Pills were brought to my attention Rod ! pnouring n supply, I commenced their line. In Rbout tvvc weeks I felt better I and the coDtents of two boxes Ulftde I me well. I have recommended Doan'a ruaney mis to mnnv oiner peopie. For stile by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. X. Y., sole agents for the United States. TOUR OF CENTRAL OREGONIS MADE Railroad Men Report Ac tive Conditions In States' Interior THE MOTHERS FAVORITE A cough medicine forchlldren should lie harmless. It ahonld lie pleasant to take. It should be effectual. Cham berlain's rough Remedy Is all ot this and U the mothers' favorite every where. For Bale by all good dealers. THE PALACE BAR J. P. McAULIFFE - - - PROPRIETOR A Popular Gentlmen's :: Resort :: PHONE 32 CHOICE BRAND WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS Goose Lake Valley Meat Company R. E. WINCHESTER, Proprietor ' He will endeavor to keep our Market well supplied with the choicest Frest, Salt and Smoked Meats 5 lbs. Lard, 90c; 10 lbs., $1.S0 YOUR PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED The Examiner Publishing Company has one of the most exquisite and most complete lines of Import ed and Domestic Calendars ever introduced into this section of the country for inspection w If interested, Phone 521, and we will have our sales man call and show you samples Examiner Publishing Co. LAKEVIEW, OREGON frrnnl.n Mr.. M . W i 1 1 I m Me. I Murray, general passenger agent, arid lisrvey F.. Lounshurv, general freigh latent of the U. W. R. &. Co., returned j yesterday trom a tour of Central Ore gon, including1 an automobile trip from Rerd to 1'rineville. "Icnple in the interior are optimist ic," said Mr. McMurray. "They are prospering with the presence there of thu railroads as they never have pros pered before and the future looks bright to them. But it will take time and lots of hard work to develop Cen tral Oregon. The country needs farm ers and horny-handed-workers not real estate speculators. The farmer s ought to have offered to them some system ot rensoi able loans, so thnt they can improve their lHrni ana make it of real value to themselves and to the state." Public Improvements are in progress at Bend, Redmond and other interior cities and settlers are steadily drift ing; in to take up the vacant land. ADVERTISERS MET IN G2NDCQNGRESS With the adjournment of Congress Tuesday last week the end was written to two years of epoch making struggle within partv ranks: and to three ses sions of effort, only partially success ful, to adjust the dfTerences between a democratic house, senate under democratic-progress control, and a re publican president. The Sixtv-second congress opened in 1911 with'a special session called by President Taft to consider Canadian re ciprocity ; it ends with an extra session of the Sixty-third congress only a few weeks awy, to be called by President Wilson for a general revision of the Payne-Aldrieh tariff law. National co' ventions, the birth of a new party, a penerBl election, and a complete change of administration have inter vened between its beginnrg Bnd its end. Activities of the hhort ses-ion now closing1 have been limited almost en tirely to routine work, because of the determination to leave to the new ad ministration all of the importunt sub jects of a general character. Perhaps the most important develop ments of the entire CongresB and a few of the laws passed are the follow ing: Canadian reciprocity law passed, but! rejected by Canada, Wool, cotton, metal and free list tariff bills passed, but vetoed by Presi dent Taft. Constitutional amendment for popu lar election ot senator submit to the states. Shipment of liquor into prohibition j states forbidden by law. ; Arbitration trestits with Great Brit ain and France negotiated, but failed of ratification because of changes made by the senate. Termination of the treaty of 1832 with Russia demanded by congress. Notice served on the world by the senate, that the United States will not permit foreign nations to secure mil-! itary or naval footholds where they mihht threaten the safety of this country. Investigation ma le of formation and operation oT the United States Steel corporation. Pasbed eight-hour law covering all government contracts except on the Panama canal. EXTENSION WORK 1 TO REJSCUSSED Organization Heads Will Confer On Plans For Work Poniard, Or., Mar. 4 (Special to the Kxamii er) Probably the most impor tant gathering scheduled lor this month is a coi.feretice of all trie vurioUi egrl- cubural li ferents on the suhiett of how to get ti e fullest possible I pin fit from Senste Bill 72, providing for the extension of the work of the Agri cultural Colh'ge throughout Oregon. This measure, which has just been passed by the Legislature, and been j signed ty (lovernor West, is considered i one of thu most significant mid far reaching laws ever enitcted, and the 1 approaching conference, called to- gether at the Portland Commercial , Club by Dr. W. J. Kerr of the Ore gon Agricultural Colli ge, is for the purple of tskii g advantage of the opportunity pro ruled to the fullest extent. Organisations represented will he the Grange, the Farmers' Union, the Ore-j gon Dairyman's Assaciation, the Pure Bred Livestock Association, the Co operative Cheesemakers' Association,) the oolgroers' Association, the ; Northwest Angora Goat Association, ' the County Commissioners' Associa tion, the State Bankers' Association, the Portlsnd Union Stock Asso lation, the Oregon Irrigation Congress, thu Oregon, Central Oregon and 1 ri-County Development Leagues, the farm press and railr a t officials. It is du'ired to get the fu.le-t Information and the ideas ot all on this subject and learn how to launch, the ex ten ion plnn in the best possible way. Nearing- Deep Level Ft. Bidwell News: Within the next three months, Manager Cutler, of the Modoc, expects to cut the main vein of the ore body where the bighot val ues should be found. He has penetrat ed the rhyolite flow and believes he is now close to the permanent foundation. In a few days he will be at the '200 foot level, from which point he intends cross-cutting 100 feet each way, with the expectation of finding the stuff for which he is looking and hoping. Of course, the shaft has encountered good ore at raanv points in its descent but what Cutler is after is the big source of the smaller showirigB above. Buys Texas Cattle Alturas New Era: C. A. Crowder and Lon Shedd came down from Davis Creek on Tuesday morning's train. They were on their way to Reno on bosinesa and Carse informed us that he has purchased a large number of cattle at El Paso, Texas, and will ship them to Modoc as soon as weather condi tions will permit,. The cattle were raised by the Mormon settlement in Mexico, and Bre well bred hand, ell being cows. They are not of the long born variety, so well known in former yeara in Texas and Mexico, Let the Examiner figure on your next fob Printing. CASCADE RANGE - CONTAINS POWER Well to the west of the great rock hairier which in the early days of the republic whs assumed to he the natural western boundary of the United Sinus lies another great belt cf elevated land surmountid by a very chaos or rug'id peaks and pyramids the Cascade Range of On' gon and Washington. In then" n.ountains exists mi li e vhuust- able store of potential wealth much of it beloninp to the na'ion not pre cious or useful metal, for mines how ever rich must eventually become ex hausted, but a wealth f running water, an endless chain revolving with the seasons. In thu opinion of trie hydrographic engineers of the United States Geological Survey few areas in the United States presents more favor able opportur.ilies of the rtovtlopmeot of water power than thst traversed t,y the Cascade Range. The general al titude of the crest of the range is 6,0(0 to 8,000 feet above sea level, ami the higher peaks extend into the region of everlasting snow. From Rainier in Washington to Mount Shasta just south of the Oregon California line, both more than 14,000 feet elevation, many snow covered peaks are the perpetual fountains that supply the flow of strong rivers run nitig westward to the coast. The pre cipitation of the area is heavy, the Cascade Range receiving about l'0 in ches of rainfall a year. 'lhe streams of the Cascades posiess in high degree the requisite character istics for the successful development of water power, namely, Btetp grad ient, abundant water, and comparative ly uniform flow. Add to these the enormous resources of timber, metal and other minerals, and lands as yet developed only in small part but prom ising an extensive future market for water power, and it becomes apparent that the large area of country sur rounding the Cascade Plateau have in the undeveloped power of their streams great potential wealth. Complete surveys and plans for development of unused power privileges have not been attempted, such work teing moreprop erly left to those who contemplate actual development. The purposes of the report are rather to show the power resource at the basins described and to indicate In a general way the rela live value of the individual power privileges U. S. Geological survey. Taft's Budget Message Ex-President Taft's much talked of budget message was submitted to con gress last week. The substance of the plans was to propose legislation that would wipe out the national debt in 20 years after July 1, 1914. Congress should set aside $45,000,000 annually for the purpose. That would be $15, 000,000 a year less than the present amount required by law. That fund should be invested in 3 per cent Gov ernment bonds and in 20 years the tl, 160,000,000 debt, Mr. Taft says, would t e retired. Many economies in conducting the government is also proposed. J. C. Oliver huM 10 head of iuuIch and liorsts for wale, also a fe choice milch cuvvs. TIIK OI.PKMT KsTOII.IsllKI) HKAI.TV t'IKM IN HOUTIIKKM OIIMION ONE TO 12,000 ACRES OF LAKE COUNTY BEST LANDS 'nr stih rltlior fir niiti'k or jrr vull ii nil iwri'nsfM. f. W. MAXWELL A. SON LtKIVIIW, OH KO OH J. L. LYONS, U. D. 5. OcntiM Office In Watson's Hlrnk. Lk view, Oregon CUti i Ver nri-n'. m Mi ius' (ra,1uai ot lulvemltf ot Utchlwsn. A, ..I TWO HORSE lUAJW i' V .My, J TWO HORSE 1 .' .. ,tCi 1 .&. t--- ft mi lis , ..7trmd, Cors rltfl A now pair FREE if Ihey rip un smra i ro.. LOW FARES WEST SpringColonist Period Daily, March 15 to April 15 To All Central Oregon Points 1 . ..Vr 'Haw tps mm)umm iuiiRv. CENTRAL OREGON LINE I'llOM- Chicago 1'cortn St. Louk Mllwnukr ... Lit II,' Itix-k... M'inihln X?w Orli'MU.1.. $:ts tx :,- tw .17 tm :m 70 c.a 4J M 4s a; ,s7 I'u at $:to oo Mlmiri.fiolls 30 00 Ihihilli 30 OO KiihxiiH City 30 00 IHii.ih.i i 30 00 St. .In-rli 30 M Uiioh, 30 00 FltttSI UTllKll KASTh'HX i'Ol.XTS .V I'Kt H'OM'H .V Till ytwr irlrmls In tin' foist of tills niimrt unity of nmvlnu; Wrnt nt low rutr. I'lrrrt train si-rvlcv via I'.urlliiirtnti Kmiti', Snrthrrn Vitrlth; (Vre.-if Surthrnt, .s'iAtc. '; I . ,P Sr.it I If , utnl On-gnn Trunk Hull way a. You rim ilrpuslt fumls with nwl W'r.st-lioiliul tickets will hp fiirnlshi'il n'n;i In the I'ust. W. D. SKINNER, Traffla Manager, Portland, Ore. J. H. CORBETT, Agt., Bend, Ore. CONSOLIDATED STAGE CO. P. M. CORY, LAKEVIEW - OREGON Operates 5tagrs, carry. I'nltcd 5tatct Malls, l iprrsa and Paaaangera on tha following routs: LAKEVIEW TO PLUSH KLAMATH FALLS TO LAKEVIEW AUTOnOHILES OIM WATi:t IN CONNrCTIoN WITH TMR 57A1R FARi;.V On. Way Wound trip Klamath Falls Route - - - $10.00 $18.00 Plush Route 4.00 7.00 Lak.vlcw tI. Ofllc. Plu.n .... Sullivan Mot. I KlaniMih Pall. . . Aai.rlcaa Hotel SHAMROCK STABLES sr. CON BREEN, Proprietor Special Attention to Transient Stock Homes Hoarded by the Day, Week or Month Always Open Phone 571 LAKEVIEW OREGON Lakeview Steam Laundry HARRY C. HUNKER, Prop. We give efficient service and do good work. Send your washing find give us a trial. TELEPHONE No. 732 We are now ready to roll your Barley at any time THE BEST LAGER BEER AND , WHISKIES IN TOWN AT THE KENTUCKY SALOON POST A KING. PROPRIETORS S