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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1914)
LAKH COUNTY RXAMINEIt . Lake County Examiner I'uM.vW by Tlii' EX AMIS RR PrBLISHIXl CO. Official Paper of Lake County, Oregon SltlSCKIPnuN K.WliS: One Ycitt, in advance 52.00 Six Month", ir ndrnncr 1.25 Three Months, in ndvance T5 It IMT IK1C 1'HCh farJof Thank, fl.ou. Al' fcKI'IMMi KAIK: Ko(lpr. I.h-I wiunni. ttmvrttoii: Wsrii A.U.. H- wont nuh tiiw ruoii Kraolutietii ol Cumloiv'tuv, H.d nl ii.ril. Pipl.T Alvcrtisinj ttf ro.te known on application. A'ttlivwi nil rotntminti ttoim unit makr rrmilUBeet payable to IxauuiitT I'uKltnliinit Co., unit tml to iimuuiinu Anv pcron rooelvlnt thu poper an.1 it'U mton.ltn to ymy tor It, will roiiliT furor ov nolityinic the Oltloe Bt unit, Muwvrr r, niim tx t ot reilc aro paid lor by' fri-niii o( the rwipu-ni, nil in iii-li In mnops il;i. notice iIupj nut npnU, It t not tin- aim of the manage- m to hv th,' Kxiimin r iro ! nr plaeo lifti It i not welromo THURSDAY, JUNK 4, 1914 TA1UFF AND WOOL The Foreign Trade Convention recently IioKl in Washington duvets attention once more to the new phase on which the tariff question lias recently entered. It is no longer a question purely of preserving our home mar kets for home producers; it has become a ques tiou of developing foreign markets for our surplus manufacturers and for the increas ing volume of our finished products. The ne cessity of expanding our volume of exports arises not only from the development of our industries to the point where the United States cannot nearly consume all it produces and must find a foreign outlet; it arises also from the great decrease in the volume of our food exports. Our sales aboard of grain, meat, cat tle, cotton, wool and other raw products form erly held in the balance of trade in our favor, notwithstanding the relatively small propor tion of manufactures we exported until recent years, and ntowithstanding the large outgo in ocean freight, in dividends and interest on for eign investments in this country and in Ameri can tourists' expenses abroad. All this has now changed. Our grain ex ports are diminishing to the vanishing point and we have become importers, instead of ex porters,' of meat and other animal productions. India and Egypt are making inroads on our practical control of the market for raw cotton, and China has become a dangerous rival in that field. Probably the only great expansion of our exports of manufactures has prevented the balance from being already turned against us. The time has already eome to decide on a tariff policy which shall expand our foreign trade in manufactures, in order both to keep our factories running to capacity and to com pensate for the shrinkage in our food exports. The choice is between the Republican' policy of protecting home industry and of lowering the bars to imports when other nations lower their bars to us, and the Democratic policy of throwing down tin bars in confidence that the constant and controllable factor is its food. Herein lies the homo responsibility of the mo ther. JSho must learn that the food of thei growing child is next only in importance to its ; feeding as an infant; and that the greatest! good comes to it through plain, nutritious, I well-cooked and easily digested food; that it needs certain foods for body structure and other foods to supply heat and energy. A child should frolic and romp and play because there is a natural relation between such mus cular activity and the proper performance of j such food material in carrying on their func- tions. The mother must also realize that rest! is as important for the child as play, ami tlmtj sufficient quiet, restful sleep does its equal part in storing energy and bringing about pert ; feet development. Children need sunshine and j fresh air, and at night should sleep in a well-. ventilated room with the windows well down from the top. They should be bathed regular ly and properly clothed. Hut no matter how well fed and clothed, how clean and well nour-i ishod previous to its admission to school, thoj parents' interest must follow the child to thej school room and see that such environment i does not undermine its health. Herein lies the i responsibility of the father, as a citizen and taxpayer. It is his money that maintains the school and it is his duty to see that his child is not forced into an overcrowded, poorly ven tilated, overheated classroom, compelled to breathe for five hours a day the expirations from forty or fifty pairs of lungs, and its con dition so weakened as to render it vulnerable to the attacks of infectious disease. Any one, on reflection will be impressed with the futil ity of expecting a maximum progression, phy sical and mental, where children are housed in overcrowded classrooms with little or no moisture in the air, compelled to breathe dry, vitiated air and to attempt mental tasks with! suffocated brain cells deprived of nature's generous supply of oxygen. This is the con dition in a large number of school rooms throughout the land to-day. American M".u ' Association Journal. The SUMMER MAN NORFOLK SUITS Men's Norfolk Coats anil Pants, made from fine all-wool materials, tan cassimcres and olive worsteds; no suit is more satisfactory for Summer wear. Prices $15.00 tO $20.00 MEN'S SACK SUITS The Summer Suits in this class, as shown by us, include a great varie ty of fabrics some are imported. The styles are conservative, but with enough snap to give dis tinction. Prices $22.50 to $30.00 f Everything tit I'm', Eat uinj Mivir S3 CcrrliM ll.it 5, k-t,. tc Unm Union Suits Men's Litht Weight Union Suits in athletic or long sleeve and ankle lengths, in Nain sook checks, fine cotton and mercerized ribbed garments. $1.00 to $2.50 Summer Shirts Men's Fine Golf and Negli gee Shirts, in light and medium similes, with either soft or laundered rulTs and collars, at $1.25 to $1.75 THE WEST Ml'ST WAIT Unless Western members of the House can McNARY NOMINATED RICH STRIKE IS MADE induce the Democratic leaders to call another : ,in,;i-: hknhon dki katki by caucus to add to the legislative program forj only ih yotfs the session, it is doubtful whether any pend- ing land or irrigation bills can become laws j 0tlil.ial unt of M ,)Ul ,,ive be fo iv adjournment, says a Washington dis- j,,.. c,tnitie Complete patch. ; Condition Inexcusable This fact developed when a delegation of western members called on the President to, According to official return from urge his support of the bill allowing settlers on j the Republican primary election Government irrigation projects 20 years in from every county In the state Jus- whicli to pav for their water rights mid pro- Mc0 dairies L. Mr-Nary, of the su ... " ,. I,,, ! prem.) Court won the nomination for vi. ling a system of graduated taymeiit. I he; , ,,.,. ,M, ,,, ov,.r (.imit Prt sidi'Tlt s:l ! 1 that the bill should become a! Judge Henry I,. Unison of Lake uud general decline in cost of home production will j law. lie made it plain however, that lie could K1;'"iat" counties. The total vote . , , , ,, , I . , ,, . , . , . . ... I ca.st for Justice .McNary Is Zi.Z'J.: enable us to invade foreign markets without not do anything to bring about immediate pas-1 ,llul tll.lt fl)r jUi!k(. 1:,.ijsji iH . any concessions 011 the part of other nations. ! sage for he had promised Uepresentative In! ',74, accord in 1; to statment sent out We are now trving the Democratic policy j derwood he would ask for no legislation other j ,r"!" S;ll"m- , . , . , ,' ,1 . v . 1 ,, , t , lv .. The returns Kiveu out are hased and its result is the reverse ot that predicted I than that approved by the Democratic caucus j on tlH oflil.,al ,.( hl u counties bv its advocates. They promised increased j and in no eve it would he ask the House to in the hands of the Secretary of exports which would more than counter-bal-j pass any other bills while the anti trust legis-j stllt,! a,,d "n t,n' "fIillil1 l"tulil fr"m 1 . , . , 1 1 , .. ,. 1 the county Keats of ti e five, coun- ante the increase of imports which they admit-j latum was pending. tl(,s ttl!lt htm, nol n,1)orted t0 ga ted would follow the passage of their revenue; The Pnsid. nt intimated however, that if nuni;ly, Clackamas, Lano, Mult tariff. In 1'iK t exports have diminished d ! the Western members would start a movement "omuh- WahhlnRton. fivo of tho most : . . t :.. 1 4,. 41 .!.. e I : ....n.... ... . Important counties in the state and lmjlOlts !li!e nii;ie.t.t i" uii; i.ini. .m i-w. i n miuuin i-,iin u, ill tinier uiai me Meiiioera oneg tiat nre lri ,i08e proximity of excess of the toriner over the latter in three tie majority uf tlie House might add other months ending April .'10 was only $31,000,- bills to the legislative. program, he would th"n 000, as compared with $129,000,000 in the same do what he could for the L'0-year bill, period of last year. Practically all of our The Wesf rn delegation then sounded . it (.liaiiiiiiiii Henry, of the rules committee. Mr. Henry said flatly that the rules committt e would not report a special rule for the con sideration of the bill unless instructed to dn so by a Democratic caucus. These developments art; significant of re- I tarding all legislation affecting the West. The THE CHILD'S HEALTH IN HOME AND 1 bills to amend the 3-year homestead law so as 1 I'KO.MISI.NU OKK VKI.V i:coix. ti:ki;u in .moimm: siiai -i ocean carrying 1 done lv toreigners ami wt are still a th-btor Nation as to income f)n in vestment.-, so that the ac tual balanc ablv again.-t This i- is jirob- indieated by large exports el gold and by the fact that in April our banks owed foreign banks $10,000,000. SCHOOL Two problems concerning the health ami physical and mental development of a child confront thoughtful parents to-day, consider ation of the child outside of school and atten 1o its environment within the school. Whether in country or in city, the home in fliunce on its health is most important. A to make it workable and equitable; bills pro viding for leasing government coal, oil and phosphate lands, and the Alaska leasing biii are all in the same category, and it begins to look as if none could receive consideration in the House unless first approved by a Demo cratic caucus and then brought up under spe cial rules. Paisley Iick-Ut (Chewaucan Press) W. Y. Miller struck water on his desert claim north of Five Mile Butte at 100 feet yesterday. Mr. Williams who is doing the drilling feels certain they will get an arte sian flow In another forty feet and they will drill to that depth. F. II. Williams struck water at about 60 feet on the Modin tract on the segregation last week. There Is about 12 leet of water In the well find as it was found in heavy gravel there Is every assurance of a plenti ful supply. It is free from miner als. J. K. Harper made a trip to Altur as and other points nearby leaving here 011 Thursday and returning Saturday evc-nlng. Mrs. Hartlerode and Lula Woodward accompanied reported quiet after thi owing out him as far aa Lakevlew where they j smoke, steam, rocks, and volcanic spent a couple of days visiting with ash steadily for eighteen hours. The relatives. ' ,10rtn slope of the mountain, which The Committee consisting of Gil-' was heavily snow clad was bared bert Hrown, D. B. Conrad and S. S. for a dltance of two miles by reason Thayer who have the awarding of of tne eruption. contracts etc. on the road up the 1 The outbreak is the first recorded Chewaucan River this week let out ln that vicinity in seventy years and all the work to be completed by the flrBt of any Importance in over July Cth. ; 200 yar8' although the Lassen vol- canlc district Is at tho western edge According to information gather- "I a lava field said to reach as far ed, there is very near two thousand east as Montana and contains many acres of land in cultivation in the craters. Conley district this year, three- o fourths of which ' consist of crops Notice that are looking fine. The prospect The Annual Meeting of the stock of good crops in this district Is holders of the Lakevlew Flour Mills, K0,l- ' Inc., will be held In the Hunting o Jlullding on Main Street, June 10, at Alt. Lassen in 1'iuptiou o p. m. Mount Lassen, tho southern ter minus of the Cascade Kango Is now F. O. HUNTING. President the State Capital. Such conditions of the exceedingly slow returns from these counties, considering their lo cation compared with some of the re mote districts and where transporta tion facilities aro lacking, seems in excusable. The official canvass of Lake County's vote as likewise all the otlif-r outlying counties in Kast em and Southeastern Oregon were In the hands of the Secretary of State tho next week following the election, and tho above named five counties have not made returns yet. However, It Is considered that with the final totaling of the voto, as canvassed by the county can canvassing boards, in the office of Secretary of State, providing no fur ther errors are found, Justice Mc Nary will be certified as tho fourth candidate for the Supreme Court for the four places to be filled at the general election ln November. In Memoriam Division, No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, of Lakevlew, Lake Co., Oregon, has recorded with sorrow the death of Brother Patrick Mur phy, a member of Division 5, An cient Order of Hibernians, of San Francisco, California, and has ap pointed the''underslgned committee to convey to the relatives of the do ceased our fraternal sympathy la their great bereavement. A resident of Lake County for the past three years, Brother Murphy dwelt among his neighbors a good sturdy Chrlstaln and was ever ready to lend a helping hand. His life was merciful, generous and charit able; and his death, though regret able, was yet concollng In that it ended a life well spent and work well done. May his soul rest ln peace. (Signed) DANIEL K. O'CONNOlt, DANIEL K. imiONNAN, JOHN V. IlUniCK. t'oiitiiiu.idoii of I.sl),'o In f'ouud nt llu IOO-1'iM.t Level Insure I 'nt u ro of District Henry Wcndt of New l'lne Creek who was In Lakevlew the forepart of the week informed the Kxaiulnir that a rit it i trlke wild made Mon day morning In the shaft of the .Mo doc mine at High (Irndu on tin 100 foot level. Tills promising mineral vein uliirh is said to he aliottt six feet in width was t;t-;.t encouritere.l at a depth of f0 feet, and now that It has In ( ii struck In a tlrifl at twice that depth, Its permanence seems es lahlislieil, It Is i-ald that the ore carries very hlc.li values and 1'roni the miner's point of view tills discovery has more significance of giving tho district prominence than any that has yet boon made. Considerable excitement hits been occasioned by tho strike and It will have a teudancy to great ly cnllve:: uctlvlty ln tho cntnp. N. 10. Ouyot, manager of the Modoc, has shown every faith ln tho future of the camp and Is to be com mended for his diligent prosecution of the work on this property. If even one paying mine can bo developed at High Grade the benefits to all the country tributary will be re markable, and the late possibilities of the Modoc will be Joyful news to all as It will mean big things for the entire mining district aH well as the country In general. truest lout l.'limliiHtcd Salem. Oregon. May 22. 19H To County School Superintendents: For sumo time wo have been un able to furnish copies of tho elemen tary course of study to teachers who are preparing for tho examination. For this reason, wo have asked thu members of the State llonrd of Kx nmlucrs not to take any Uestlotis from the com so of study for thu Juno examination. Very truly yours. J. A. Cm ilCIIILL Superintendent of Public Instruction New Pino Creek is Coining New Pine Creek, June 4. (Spe cial) Since learning that Lakevlew is to hold a largo Fourth of July ce lebration, the picnic and dance that was to be given her) will probably be postponed and our citizens go on masse to Lakevlew. At least this seems to be the prevailing sentiment of the people here, and It Is expected that a largo number of our people will plan to spend the Fourth in Lakevlew. Teachers' llkumimilliuis Notice Is hereby f;iven tlul the County Superintendent of I!ike County, Oregon, will hold the regu lar examination of applicants for State Certificate;, at Lakevlew, as fol lows: Commencing; W dm -day, Jutet I", 1911, at 'J o'cloi It u. in , and on t'milng until Saturday. June "0. 1911, at 4 o'clock, p. in. Wi'tliiesihiy I oi CIIOOII Writing, U. S History. Physiology. Wednesday A fternixni Physical Geography. Heading, Com position, Methods In Heading Methods la Arithmetic Thursday Forenoon Arithmetic, History of Kducatlon, Psychology, Methods In Geography Thursday Afternoon Grammar, Geography, American Literature, Physics, Methods In Language, Thesis for Pri mary Certificates 1'rld.iy Forenoon Theory and Practice, Ot thograplijr, Fngllsh Literature, Chemistry. Friday Afternoon School Law, Geology, Algebra, Civil Government Hatui'day Forenoon Geometry, Botany Saturday Afternoon Goneral History, Bookkeeping Yours truly, J. A. CHURCHILL, Superintendent of Public Instruction. TOO LATK TO CLA8HIFV FCdTsATn5V400 es paid to date: SW!i, Sec. 1. T. 30, It. 34, 160 acres; SE',i of NE'4, Sec. 13, T. 30, R. 28, 49 acres; Lot 16. Block 269; Lot 7, Block 341, O. V. L. Add. A. B. McDorman, Scottsbluff, Neb. Jn4 A SPANKING WOOD TKAM should havo spanking good harness. Come here and see what we mean by that term. We are showing , both single and double harness that Is worthy of the best horse or horses ever bred. It Is per fect ln appearance, perfect la fit and perfect In quality. . F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW OREGON i