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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1912)
(fyannm HAS THE CIRCULATION- PRINTS THE NEWS- REACHES THE PEOPLE THE EXAMINER IS THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF LAK COUNTY ' 2b . VOL. XXXIII LAKKVIKW, LAKK COirNTY, OKKCiON, OCTODKK 31, 1912. NO. 44 BANQUET GIVEN TO CIRCUIT RIDERii Lako County Bar Associa tion Gathers After Re lapso of Twelvo Years Saturday night occasoned the second sessional banquet of the Circuit Kid era, which waa held by the members of the Lake County Bar Association. The afralr was termed the second oo caalonal becauae of the banquet that wii held about twelve ydt ago in thia city liy the first local organgation of the memhere nt the liar. The ban quet tin hel'l at the new Ely Cafe and the management of that reaurt ia to te commended fo tho manner in which the aervice wai rendered. Circuit Judge Henry I.. Benson waa selected aa toaatmaater over the as I semtlage, and In that rapacity ac quitted himrclf In hla usual affable manner. After a ahurt proclamation lv the toanttnanter, the memhera and truest were seated at the table. It waa regrelable that early in the evening Judge Benson wrh taken III with vlo lent attack of alck headache and waa compelled to retire to his room. Ilia place, however, waa ably filled by Judge Daly, who acted aa toaatmaater the remainder of the evening. Tho menu which wan acrved in six couraes, conalated of ovater cocktail. ennaomrne, wafer, and celery, fried chicken, mantled potatoes, tuttered peaa, fruit aalad and wafera, cake and deaerta : hlack coffee, aeluJ almond and after dinner mints. In the regular order of act toasts, the following program waa carried out by the mem Iter a of the bar: The l!ar, J. M. Batchelder: Reminis ence, L. F. Conn: The Young Lawyer' First Caae, Chaa. C. Combs : How It fiela for a Physician to bcuiiit a. mem ' berof the Bar, R. Daly. M.D. LL U. ; The Young Lawyer, W. Lair Thump on; The Social Side, Thoa. H. Farrell; Proving Up, A. W. Orton: A flea in Bar. II. P. Welch; The Court of New York, W. S. Towrer: Juilicial Reform from a Layman's Viewpoint, O. C. tilbbs. Prominent among the auests who Continued on pntre eight LOCAL BOYS ARE AT O.A.C. Lake County Youths Re ceive Appointments In Several Organizations Lake County boys are taking a prom inent part in college life at Corvallia aa wall a In their atudles. The I art issue of the Barometer, the college paper, contains the following: "The first election of the Associated Engineers after the reorganized asso elation placed a forester in the chair president and gave one man two posi tiont. The election gives the asiocia tion an excellent bunch of olflcers who are lined up In thla way, I'reai dent, W. L. .Dutton: Vlce-Prealdcnt C. E. Oaks: Secretary, L. F. Crone miller: Treasurer. 11. 8. Babb: I'ubli city Manager. L. F. Cronemiller: Ser geant-at-arms, E. B. Loken. PIONEER ANSWERS CALL HON. C U. SNIDER PEACEFULLY PASSES AWAY OCTOBER 30 YOUNG MEN STUDY FOOD PREPARATION Advantages of Lakevlew High School are Becom log Moro Apparent WILL MAKE WAR ON JACKRABBITS J. W. Thompson of West Sldo Will Test Scheme to Rid Pests J. W. Thopmaon, who ia famingon oneof the old Stephens' ranches west of 9 town and who owns two O. V. L. tracts adjoining thul property on the south, whs in town Tuettduy with a load of grain. Mr. Thompson stated that the jack rabbits had caused him con siderable trouble this season and re ports that the pests have become qtite numerous in his section. H came here from Nevada and says the rabbit is not new to him. He states that a very effective war la waged against the varmints in that state by trapping them in the Winter, and suya that he will teBt it here. A numb;r of moveable pena about 20 by 40 feet are built and set about in the brush, with alfitlia hay or aome other enticing feed placed In the pena. Entrance to the pens is so constructed that the raDbits can go in throuuh V shaped wire lingers, the spring of which automatically closes them to prevent egress. Mr. Thompson says numerous rabbits' will enter each of thtt pens during a night, and thus , entrap themselves. The principal of his aeheme seems entirely plausible and no d ubt if it waa practiced by several ranchera in the rabbit seotionsit would afrord effective means toward exter mination of the pests. Athletic Club Needed At the chine of the Farmers' Meet ing last Satuday idght at Paisley, the Atbeletiu Clut gave an entertainment which consisted of club, hammer and wing, boxing, wrestling and other feats. It was good from start to finish. The boxing ty the Lovelsnd boy C years old, brought cheer after cheer from tho people. The wrestling of Cilmord an J Luveland showed great skill. Nothing better to solve the prob lem, "What shall we do for our buyaf" baa to organize Athletic Clubs. The many advantagea offered by the Lakeview High School to the young ladles and young men of the en tire County are becoming more mani fest daily. In addition to the course in Domestic Science a cooking: clasa for your.g men haa been organized, and at ready the limit has teen reached in both instances. It has been found ne crary to limit the entrance in both couraes to students in certain trader, owing to the large number of students that desired to take the courses. In the Domestic Course about 40 young ladies are learning the secrets of how to win the rexpect of the opposite sex, as it Is generally understood that man s stomach ia the neartat way to his heart. The attendance on the cook ing cla-s is much more limited, how ever, and there are but 12 young men who are solving the mysteries of the proper preparation of food. Those tak ing the course are Norman Frakcs, Marshall Ayres, J times Burgess. Har old Throxton. ReidCorhett, Will Stork man, Floyd Smith, Everett Lynch, Fred Cronemilller, Carl Pendleton. Roland Bartling, Ben Frakea and Ed gar Clark. CIRCUIT COURT IS STILLJNSESSION Evidence Being Taken To day In Diaz vs. Joe Am brose Case. Circuit Court ia still busy grindirg on the Fall session. The cases that have been disposed of since Thursday of last week are as follows: Walter Nyswaner vs. Frances Nva- waner, suit in equity for divorce, de cree granted plaintiff. Pave Dotfnn va B. F. Lane, and, Oliver Brant, damage suit, case dis missed. M Bidegaray vs. Jack Welch and John Quinn partners, damages, case dismissed. Monday and Tuesday were occupied In the iury trial of the case of F. A. Fitzpatrick, F. M. Green. Tom Cronin and O'Connor, partners, vs. Thos Flynn. Defendant was sued in sum of $227.74 with interest, for recovery of money over disputed eheep range. The jury declared a verdict of allow ing plHintiffg the sum of S160 and cost a. The Iury was yesterday selected for the case of Barthalomew Dibs vs. Joe Ambrose. The hearing of evidence was h'sin th'a morning. Thia Is a ult whereby the dnfendnt ia charged of slander for having accused planltifT of poisoning sugar in tbo house of dt:fi'il. .r '-hint a ar vcn Tbo I "ft case on the coirt docket la the Willlri Furniture Co. vs. Horticul tural Fiie Belief ot Oregon. This VH net ror trim rouiy. out owing to the Mr. Snider Was One of the Oldest and High est Esteemed Citizens of Southern Oregon --Funeral Will Be Held Saturday THOMPSON BUYS NEW PHONOGRAPH Dictating Machine Is In stalled In Offices of Lo cal Attorney m HEN GET RAINBOW TROUT 55,000 of the Finny Tribe Are Liberated in Valley Streams Hon. C. U. Snider passed peacefully j aetilfng first in Mansfield, Ohio, where awav Wednesday morning, October J he married Margaret Oorsey, a native :i0. at five o'clock, at hla home in Lake- of Hage.stown, Md , and in 1842 mov vlew, Oregon. l)ecec?d waa a victim ed to Shswneetown, 111., where he re to heart trouble, and although he was sided until his desth at the age of 76 seri unlv ill hut a short time, had teen years. His son Charles waa educated sulTtrrg somewhat from the ailment in the public a hoois. In 1862 be struck for several months. Tuesdsy Mr. out for himself and became a clerk on Snider was said to have been in cheer- j the Ohio river tor the Evansvllle & ful spirits and his family had hopes of, Cairo Packet Company, remaining with recovery, but at the final end the mor- the company until rebruary. JKba. tal spirit puxred suddenly and peace-; From the Packet Company's employ fully into the other world. The end ' Mr. Snider came to Oregon, reaching c,ame without a struggle. It waa the Camp Warner, a military post, located reoueat of the deceased that his fun- some CO miles northeast ot Lakevlew eral te conducted by the Masonic or- and commanded by Captain Hall dir. The lust sari t!:ea over the body March 12, 1869. Although bis primary will be performed Saturday, the funer- incentive was to grow up with the I haviig been postponed until that West, his immediate concern was to date to await the arrival of the young-1 reach his uncle, A. Snider, a post trad er son, Clarence, from Portland. jer at Camp Warner. Charles II. Snider waa born March Aa a atart in life bis uncle 20, 1846, in Shawneetown, Oallatln County, III. His Father, Joseph Ulm Snider, was born in Germany, and when 18 yeara of age came to America with his parents in a aailirg vessel. employed him as a clerk in his general roerchan dise store and so apt did he Drove that he became neceessrv to a business which from its very nature gave great Continued on ag eight VfCE-PRES. SHERMAN IS DEA! Message States That U. S- Official Died Last Night at His Home In Utica, New York A late report from Utica, New York, jthnds of tilling his place, ' opinion expressed is that lican national committee o The general the reput- the execu fill conveys the ssd news that James Sherman vtrff.nrefllHpnt nf thfl ITnited States. Is soriG'y ill and eBlli,y , tlve committee possesses power to failing in health. The illness ot the vacancy on theUcket. in n i . i it ti.ii!i.. i vice-1 rebiueiu unu mo uubbioiiiiv oi A meH8ai?a that came over the wires ia withdrawal from the republican tic- this morning stated that V ce-President ket be auae of the precarioua condition , Sherman died last night at his home in f his health, has aroused discussion I Utioa, N. Y. No further particulars t Washington over the probable me- ' ,re avilabls at thia time. him REAPER TAKES J. S. LANE Deceased Was Grandson of General Joseph S. Lane, First "Territorial Governor Of This State Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock Joseph Lann died at his home in thia city, fter a lingering illness. He was one of the proprietors of the Palace aa- oon, being associated with J. Mc- Auliffe in conducting that business. The funeral sorvlcea will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the Catholic cburcb, and interment will take place in the I. O. O. F. cem etery. Joseph S. Lane waa a son of Joseph S. Lane, Sr., and was born on a farm near Rose burg, January 6, 1868. He was a grand aon of General Joseph Lane, Oregon'a first territorial gover nor and also one of the first United States senators to represent the state in the balls of Congreus, and subse quently the Democratic nominee for vice president with John C. Breoken ridge, who waa a candidate for the presidency. He spent his boyhood days on a farm at Myrtle ureeic in the southern part of Douglas county, com ing to Lake county in the latter part of the SO's. lie haa followed different vocations here in Lake county, having preceding caoc, will be delayed, j served as deputy sheriff under bia bro ther, Frank P., and alio under Andy Neilon, as well aa having been a member of the city council on differ ent occasions. Left to mourn his departure is a lov ing wife, three brothers and one siBter, besides other near relatives. The Attorney W. Lair Thompson this week received through A. L. Thorton an Kdison business phonograph for use in his law offices. The machine is con structed on the time principal as the musical phonograph, and is used In taking dictations for stenographers. By talking into the receiver the dic tations are taken off on a record, and reproduc d to the stenograoher. by use of a rubber tube to the ear, on the same theory as the first style grspb ones that were out. rJacn record is capable of holding three ordinary busi ness letters, and can te shaved and re used abou t 150 times. The phonographs are universally used in the larger institutions but this is the Brat to be in troduced into this part of the country. DRUNKEN HOSTLER TAKESFAST RIDE N.-C.-O. Employe Ap propriates Engine and Makes Fast Time An Alturas special to the R;no Jour nal, under date of October 28, ssys: Wben Hostler French, op to last Monday an eymployee of the Nevada- California-Oregon Railway company. waa sentenced to serve one year in Fol- som in the superior court Saturday, the sequel was written of an unusual crime in railroad annala. On last Monday night French, who waa left in charge of an engine handl ing th3 eteam SjjJ etUth of Liseiy, became intoxicated and taking the en gine went out on the road on a jaunt. A seoond hoatler, learning of the situation, succeeded in boarding the engine, but was unable to control the aelf-appointed engineer, who obeyed no signals or warnings to atop. The light engine was running at high speed, was sent along the road, which fortunately was clear, until it got to Alturas. At Alturas, French, descended from the cab to get a drink. While he Jwas gone the second hostler started the engine back and brought it safely to its original place. A warrant was issued for the arrest of French and he was sentenced under special etatutf: providing for such case. "Fiftv-tlve thousand Rainbow trout from the government hatchery at Lea vensworth. Colorado, were liberated in Thomas, Cottonwood, Cox and Spring ereeka Monday night. The little fin nee filled twenty-five ten gallon cans and required two automobiles and one truck to carry them to the streams. Those who planted the fish and spent the greater portion of the night in ao do ing, were : A. L. Thornton, Harry Bailey, T. E. Bernard, Maurice South stone andW. A. Mwsingill. Only five tbouaand fish were asked for bv local sportsmen, fifty thousand of the shipment being for Mr. Jenn ings, of Valley Falls, for Crooked Creek. Mot inasmuch aa no one was bere to receive them and the tender, who accompanied the shipment, said they would not live if not liberated at once, they were all deposited in streams tiibutary to this valley. It ia said that they came through in first class shape and it is expected that they will nearly all thrive. The shipment represents an expenee to the government of about $250 and that Uncle Sam spares no 'expense to accomodate those who want rn-h is evi denced by the action In this case. They aie the first Rainbow trout to be planted in the streams of this coun ty and are expected to be a nucleua from which a large number of flab will be propagated for the sportsmen of this country. It is esid that it is quite likely some of these bsh will be caught next year. The request for the fish was sent ia by A. L. Thornton, wbo asked for base which were to stick the O V.AL. res ervoir. The government-' ettai'uiway ordered them to be sent but the ship ment of tw nty eana of that specie were laid over a'. Ogdeo, where too many of them perished to conitnue the order bere. Mr. Thornton stated that a request would be made for more baea next season with which to stock the Drew Creek reservoir. FARMER'S MEETING HELDJTPAISLEY Institute Reported Very Successful and Displays Equal to Any in County ; (Special Correspondence) J. E. Sawbill, Secretary of the Cen tral Oregon Development League, held one of the most successful farmers meetings of the League, at Paisley last Friday and Saturday. The Paisley Commercial Club bad arranged for the meeting and made trips over Chewaucan and Summer Lake Valleys to get the fruit and veg etables for exhibition. The exhibit consisted of all kinds of fruit, vegetables, grain, canned fruits, jellies, nuts, etc. The ladies bad a ALTURAS WILL GET TELEPHOOfSTEM Former Lakevlew Man Be comes Interested In Mo doc County Venture , brothers are Frank P., now a resident grand display of all kinds ot needle of L.skeview, La Fayette, of Windy Hollow, and Thomas A., residing at Portland. The Bister Js Mrs. Ida L. Ross, formerly of thia place but now living in Portland. Joe Lane aa he was familiarly called, waa a man of much more than ordinary ability, and only to a few intimate trienda was bia true worth known Never did a man in anyway worthy of assistance go to him for aid and was refused. Hia private virtues were many, and be had a kind, gener ous, and oharitable heart and a mind quick and ardent to act on ita impul ses. Many are left to testify to ten der sympathy and a generous support characteiistic of the man. But he ia with us no more. We are all traveling the tame road, and must tread the mys terious balls of that final abode. work and ait. There was also an ex hibit of atock on the streets. Saturday morning was devoted to an addr ss by Mr. Sawbill on the general needs of Interior Oregon, and remarks by others. One of the best features were the questions and answers. In the af ternoon the judges Inspected the ex hibits and awarded prizes: First prir.e A large silver cup for best commer cial display of fruit and grain Zed Harris. Best canned fruit. Lottie Withers. Second best canned fruit, Mrs. Robinson. There were dozens of other prises too numerous to mention. Some sperljl things worthy of ex hibit anvwhere in the world, were the box of winter baiinana apples, t'je wondorful Wof Rivers two and a half t tiers to the! box, Sam Hadley's 73 pound aquasbJ semi-tropics! products. Alturas FUinrienler: Citizens of Alturas are to be congratulated at last having a ,romi?e of a first class teleDhone and telegraph service. W. J. Bradley and J C. Ramage have purebred the Alturas system and will at once, or as noon as material can be obtained, install a complete system. They have the long distance line to Willow Ranch and will take over the Parker Creek and Canby lines The telegraph eyxtem of the California and Oregon line will nt once be placed in first clans condition md satisfactory service guaranteed. Mr. Kamage willarrvie in a few days to take charge of repairs on all lines, and it is intended to install new phones iust as gjon ns tbuy can be shipped, t These gentlemen impress us aa wide awake busintt-e men, and we believe will pi o vide Altnrss with a long felt want a first class telephone syntem. And we asK our citizens to . extend to these gentlemen a lioeral patronage. Mr. Bradley and family are formerly of Lakevlew where they have been re siding thia year. He was the first agent for tbe N.-C.-O. Ry. at New Pine Creek. TlieNbrot witlics of the many friends they niinle during t ieir stay here follows them to their new home. Born in l.okveiew, Oregon, Tuesday, Octooor 20, t'i !. and Mrs. Alex McNah, a aon. Oh well I the rrpottcr can't remem ber aM but if you want to se go ti the .ni sV.iv? lia wilt;.1 '.. Th" ' '' L. E the r Ti. gjod -fl n it"( Mmpvapo- t. Kuck St. hill, d C. E. 7..'.,,ii.mi by .i . ' the boat, i bivplkuttl)y