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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1914)
Lakeyiew Saddlery Acomylt'to lineot wftfon Attd buggy harness, v lit pa, robes, bits, rlatee, etc., etc. , i Kverj thlnjr In the line of carriage and borne furnish lugs, lteimlrlnir by competent men. THE BEST VAQUERO SADDLE ON THE MARKET AHLSTROM & GUNTHER, Inc. Successors toS. F. AHLSTROM Lakeview Steam Laundry HARRY C. HUNKER, Prop. We give efficient service and do good work. Send your washing and give us a trial. TELEPHONE No. ?32 mam CENTRAL OREGON LINE The Owl for Busy People DAILY TRAIS EACH WAY BETWEEN CESTRAL uREGON POISTS ASV PORTLAND. TOURIST SLEEPING CAR (BERTHS 91.00). FIRST CLASS COACHES. SAVE A DA Y EA OH WAY FROM CESTRAL OREGON O Leave Bend 8 30 PAI " Deschutes PM Redmond 9 10 PSI " Terrebonne 9 24 PM " Culver 10 02 PM Metolius 19 20 PM " Madras 10 30 PM -Arrives Portland 8 10 AM TO CESTRAL OREGOS Lea ve Portland 7 00 PM Arrive Madras 6 OOAM " Metolius 615AM " Culver 628 AM Terrebonne 708 AM " Redmond 723 AM Deschutes 743 AM " Bend MOO AM . Prompt despatch of freight, Between Central Oregon and Portland and Portland and Eastern cities. Connections made In Portland to and from Willamette Valley, Astoria nnd.Clatsop Beach points. Puget Sound, Spokane, Montana, Colorado, St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City and Chicago. Fares, time schedules, and other Information by letter, or nntn ap plication to R. H. CROZIER, A. G. P. A.; W. C. WILKES, A. G. F. & P. A., .. . CORBETT, Agt., Portland, Oregon. Bend, Oregon. i CHAMBERLAIN'S ! STANDAPPROVED 1 (Irish Worl.l) Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, I one of the I' lilted States Senator! who believe tlint ltulr first loyalty I duo to their country, even though It con 11 lots with KnRland'a Interests. Ho hast announced that he will not Bubutlt to be brow-beaten lnto voting for the repeal of Congressional leg islation which Is not acceptable to Ixndon. In a published Interview he declares that he was right when he cast his Tote for the, exemption of American coastwise shipping from the payment of Panama Canal tolls. So believing he would not be guilty of the baseness of changing his views because the President of the United States has been frightened by Eng land's underhand Intrigues. After stating that he would not re verse his vote. Senator Chamberlain added: "I would go further. If It were in my power, I would abro gate the'IIay-Pauncefote treaty in Its entirety. This talk that the United States cannot control Us own domes tic affairs is absurd." Senator Cham berlain evidently knows England's character. He la convinced that, if she gets an inch, she will soon be clamoring for an ell. He, yierefore. believes that in dealing with her, the best policy Is "to resist from the beginning." Ho thus outlines the course ahe will pursue if the Unliod States Senate suffers itself to be di ctated to by the White House: "If we yield now to Ore.it Hrltaln and re peal this toll exemption, she will b in an excellent po:tirii to come back and protebt against that other provision forl-iddtrg steamships own ed and ..-ontrollfd by railroads to ue the canal. We must yield on that if we are weak in the first instance.- I hope the Senate will stand to the end." ' It Is not right that Senator Cham berlain and other Senators of his way of thinking should be left to fight alone. They will have to con tend against enormous Influence brought to bear upon the Senate. The tactics employed two years ago, when an attempt was made to entrap the country by means of an unllmit ed arbitration treaty, will be repeat ed. From this time on the pro-Brit ish press will be loud In its demands that the Senate shall yield to Eng land in the matter of the Panama canal tolls. In 1914. as in 1912. a am A (mm F.ETRIGG REGISTER ROCKfCRD, coftRMPONorncc SOLICITED r 30 7 (This matter must not be rtprlntvd with, nut pcial rmlalon Canada cuts alxutt 3.000,000 cords of pulp wood annually, half of which la eiorted for manufacture in the Unit ed States. It la hard to realise in a land of such abundance of food products that thousands of children lu the largo cit ies never know what It is to have a square uieal. Ireland leads all other countries In number of hous per capita of popula tion, there ImIuk 14,000,000 hens for 5.000.000 people. France has 33.tHiO.000 people and hut 40.000.000 hens. The hen that .lays but eighty eggs a year costs nearly as much to keep as the one that sheila otit '.WO. and her carcass is worth no more per pound when she Is turned over to the poultry shipper. The valuo of the cotton crop In the United States for the past year breaks all previous big records, the total worth of It being put at nearly $!KaV 000.000. Tbls figure, large as It Is. Is sUll considerably below the value put on the corn crop. It may be worth while for the housewife to know that ft rents' worth of t ean contain as much nutriment as a dozen eggs. With the latter at 40 cents a dozen this should give a suggestion aloug the line of economy in providing for the table. WE HA VE THE DROP that will please the critical con noisseur of good Ihuora. It is a pure and satisfying Rye, that tickles the palate and make one feel good. The most particular judges praise Its flavor, and no will you after a trial. Its strength and purity class is among the best liquors distilled. We want you to treat yourself by sampling this without delay. KENTUCKY SALOON tPOST &7.KING, Proprietor THE LOCKS o O 0 I that "do not u prison make" are not the kind we keep. Our locks, bolts, etc., are the kind that stay locked and bolted. They are not toys, but are strong and adequate for the protection they are in tended to assure. Come and get the real kind. Our pi ices are moderate. T. E. BERNARD "EVERYTHING IS HARDWARE AND FARM IMPLEMENTS" LAKEVIEW, OREGON factitious public opinion will ,be brought to bear upon Senators. Car negie's so-called peace fund will be tapped tor this purpose. While mil lions of dollars will be poured forth, like water, the bogie of either a Mex ican war or of an armed conflict with England's Asiatic ally will be trot ted out In the hope of frightening Senators into repealing the P.tnama Canal legislation. Senators O'Gorman, Chamber lain. Pointdexter and othe Senators who do not believe that America's Interest should be subordinated to those of EDgland. should have, not only the tacit, but the open support of the people in the fight for Ameri can rights, which will be soon on in the United States Senate. Petitions should pour into the Senate demand ing the retention of the exemption of toils for American coastwise ves sels. Denocrat8 and Progressives all over the country should mark their resentment at being charged with having voted for a violation of the country's plighted faith, when they cast their ballots for their res pective parties in 1912. Public meetings to give expres sion to tills resentment would not be out of plfce. iiong headed Demo crats, who can look beyond the pre sent moment, should favor this me thod of relieving the Democratic par ty of the odium of approving of the American Government submitting to foreign dictation in domestic mat ters. As sure as to-morrow's sun will rise, so sure will President Wil son's course in respect to the Pana ma Canal tolls rise up to plague the Democratic Party In the future, if the party of Jefferson and Jp.ckson does not tree itself of the suspicion of being under English influence. An effective method of curing scaly legs lu chickens is to dip the legs of the fowls Into u mixture of equal parte of keroaene and Unseed oil at inter vals of a week apart. The Job should be doue after the fowls have gone to roost, so that the mixture will have several hours In which to souk In. The average egg ptynluctlou of Amer ican hens Is almnt seventy eggs per year. In vlewjif the fact that the highest prodtK'Cf an Individual hen has reached IlU't eggs in the sitnio e rkxl, it would seem as If the poultry ral.oer were a mighty long way from working the egg production business to the limit of Its iHwslhllltles. Socialists Can Nominate That the Socialist Party In cities having a population of over 2000 may nominate candidates for city offices by convention is the substance of an opinion rendered by Attorney General Crawford. He says that the convention plan is granted to the party in state affairs, and Uhat a provision of the law also makes It applicable to towns having a popula tion In excess of 2000 people. He has also rendered an opinion that candidates, for the Supremo Court do not run against any certain Incumbent, but each runs against the field, and that the four receiving the greatest number of votes are nominated. t x Frequent terrible fatalities resulting from the oerstion of traction engines and shredding outfits would seem to suggest the need of far greater cau tion when one is nenr such high power outfits. A majority of such accidents seem to be traceable to wirtionn of the clothing r gloves or mittens becoming caught In working parts of the ma chines. There was a bit of Irony that Is espe cially appreciated by tlione who have to stny behind and freeze np with the comitry in the cuse of those California bound eustem tourists whoso trains were swamped with a five or six foot fall of snow at Denver while the calm est and inont balmy weather possible was prevailing in the localities from which they started. In spite of the fact that the dairy products of the country are worth hun dreds of millions of dollurs yearly, lat est reports show that there are but 1 .'IS cow testing associations in the coun try. There ought to be a hundred times as many, which would give an average of but h trifle more than three associations to a county in forty states of t counties to the stute. Professor Hunter of the tlepurtmeut tt entomology of the Cnjverslty of Kansas has found, as a result of ex periments which he has conducted la the university orchard, that apples nip ped by frost before picking in the fall may lie saved by spraying with cold water to draw out the frost. If the ws ter is applied before the apples be gin to thaw the bloom of the apple 1 restored, and It is left In nearly per fect condition. Birds have prodigious appetites, some of them consuming two and a half times their own weight of food in period of twenty-four hours. Some bird students who were looking into tbla question found that a heron's crop contained ono trout weighing- two pounds and another weighing two pounds and n half. The heron wlthont the flsh weighed four pounds. Pigeons have been known to consume 1,000 grains of wheat at a sitting. Rome one lus looked up the reason why thirteen Is generally accepted OS the proper number of eggs to place un der a sitting hen In spite of the fact that In our modern view the number it generally considered unlucky. The practice seems to have started with Columella, a chicken fancier of the Itomaii empire, his view being that hens should be set on an odd number of egc to keep the demons away, tbs efficacy of the odd number doubtleM being n result of the Pythagorean teaching. IRISH WHO SIGNED THE DECLARATION (Front The Irish News) Among the signers of the Declara tion who were known to bo of Irish descent, besides John Hancock, wore the following; Matthew Thornton, N. 11., whoiie father came from Ire land; John Hart, N. J., whose ances tor from Ireland settled In Jersey; James Smith, Pennsylvania, born In Ireland, came to America In 1729; George Taylor, Pennsylvania, born In Ireland, came to America as a re- demptloner; George lteed, Doloware, son of John Heed, who was born In Dublin; Thomas McKean, Delegare, father and mother born In Ireland; Charles Carroll, grandson of Charles Carroll, an Irish Catholic who emi grated to America In 1689; Edward Hutledge, South Carolina, son of Dr. John Hutledge, who came from Ire land to America in 1735; Thomas Iiynch, South Carolina, rrandson of Thomua Lynch, a hatlvo of (lalway, who weut to Austria After the Irish Revolution of 1691; Hubert Treat Paine, Mnssnobusnlts, descendant of Gilbert O'Neill, who changed Ms name to Paine and emigrated to America; John Hancock, President of the Congress, was the descendant of an Immigrant from Ulster, Ire land; Charles Thompson, secretary to Congress, who made the first finished copy of the Declaration, was born (a Mather, Couuty Dorry, Ire land: John Dunlap, who first printed the document, was born In Btrabane, County Tyrone, Ireland. Iteconimend Chamberlains' Coegh Itemed ' "I take pleasure In recommending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to my customers because I have confidence In It. 1 find that they are pleased with It and call for It when again In need of such a medicine," write J. W. Sexson, Moutevallo, Mo. For sale by all dealers. HIS is the time of the year when attention should he devoted to your season's Job Printing We have the material wc have the ideas. Phone your wants' to Examiner Job Department No. 522 Examiner Publishing Company PHONES Editorial Rooms 521 -:- Job Department 522 HOTEL LAKEVIEW F- 5;Li?HT ERECTED IN 1900 Sample Woiwi tor Commercial Travelers Modern Throughout. First Class Accommodations NEVADA-CALIFORNIA-OREGON RY, Daily Service Reno to Lakeview Except Sundays No. 1 Arrives Lakeview at 9:45 P. M. No. 2 Leaves Lakeview at 6:30 A. M. Daily Except Sunday Pullman A ISuffettHervlce Between lakevlewand Keno C. W. CLASS, AQENT :: LAKEVIEW, OREGON THE PALACE BAR O'CONNOR & DUOOAN - - PROPRIETORS A Gentlemen's Popular :: Resort j PHONE 32 CHOICE BRAND WINES, LIQUORS, CIQARS j THE EXAMINER FOil JOB WOKK