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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1913)
nmitwti REACH EtJ:HE PEOPLE HAS THE CIRCULATION- PRINTS THE NEWS- THE EXAMINER IS THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF L,SE COUNTY V VOL. XXXIV. LAKEVIEW, LAKE COUNTY, OREGON, MAY 8, 1913. NO. 19 W01 CREAMERY A CERTAINTY H. A. TROEST WILL ESTABLISH A BUSINESS IN LAKEVIEW Will be ready to receive first delivery of but terfat about July Jst--Deal has been closed for site on Center St. Absolute assurance of a creamery to he huilt an 1 op erated here is the item at present that the people of Lake view are heartily rejoicing over. II. A. Troest, an experi enced creamer)' man arrived in Lakevicw last week from Lamoille, Elko County, Nevada, and through the efforts of some of our citizens and especially Merchant Harry Hailey, W. II. Shirk, president of the First National Hank, and F. 0. Hunting, all arrangements have been completed for the establishment of such an industry in Lakcview. Mr. Troste choso for his location two lots on the corner of Willow unci Center streets, and til the creamery is established and In these lot were purchased from II. W. operation, Mr. Troon i having mado an Orcnkel for 112(H). The only roncess-: initial payment on hi cost of the lot. Ion ho asked of Lakeview was for the' While no canvas of tbe valley has oilizen to subscribe $1500 at half pay been made to determined the number merit on the lota and he would pay. the of cowa that can be secured to sup remaining half, ereot a building and port a ceamerv, a chance interview furnlnh all machinery and equipment, was made of a number of farmers who Taking blm up at his own proposition, were teen in town and thus far nearly Mr. Hailey circulate! a petition among 200 cowa have been signed up. It la the business men and readily received i believed that tma numter can be in subscriptions for the required StiOO, creased to 3(K) with very little effort, which money la to remain in trust un Continued on p e eight GET READY FOR FARHEXHIBITS Clackamas Gained Six Families By Showing: In Minneapolis t'ortland, Ore. May 6 (Special) Word has already been rent out from the headquarters of the Oregon Devel opment League urging tnatall sections of the state atari early to arrange for exhibit at the Eastern land shows next Fall. It ia pointed out it is not too aoon to start the work of Judicious planting of crops, with exhibits in mind, so that the best products may be sent away in small quantities for this purpose. A recent example of the effective ness of this work haa iuHt come to light Having become interested in the Clackamaa Countv exhibit at ,the Minneapolis Land Show, six families of Minneapolis sent a man tu Clackamas County to pick cut suitable locations where they might settle. Aotual de monstration of crops grown on Western lands is the best possible argument for immigration. tentatWTdates fdr league meet August Is Suggested as Time For Klamath Falls Assemblage C. C. Chapman of the Portland Commercial Club his written to Sec retary Lewia Wylde of the Klamath Chamber of Commerce, suggesting dates for the annual convention of the Central Oregon Development League, which will be held In Klamath Falls this Summer. The meeting will last three days and will be attended by representa tives trom all parts of Central Oregon. Plans probably will be arranged to take the guettt on several toura of the County, including Crater Lake Nation al I'ark snd other places of interest. The letter to Mr. Wylde la as follows: "Time Is flying, and If there is any expectation ol having a large conven tion at the annual meeting of the Cen tral Oregon Development League at Klamath Falls it would be wise to ttdl'e tra datn and do BgRrnnve caiiipdigiuiig in me inteieal uicicui. "As a tentative suggestion, 1 beg to submit tbe dates Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, August 19, 20 and 21." IMPROVEMENT IN ROAD SUGGESTED Viewers Find Better Route over Summer-Silver Lake Hill Silver Lake Leader: Last wsek E. K. lie' deraon, assisted by C. 8. Keed, J. S. Martin and A. E. Imbler, made an examination of the different propos ed routes between Sliver Lske and Summer Lake. The grade up the mountain on the north side, known as the doutle S, is ver, steep and danger oua, in two places being 19 1-2 per cent. Bv leaving the old road at the foot of the grade and going up the gulch some distance beyond the present road then swinging to the bench north of the double S a good road can be constructed tor less money than it cost to build the old road, and in no place W'll the grade exceed 9 per cent. The rocky hill on the Summer Lake side, where Mr. Keeney was killed ty his wairon turning over, is a long hard pull. Going south, leave the road at the top ot the hill and bear to tbe right for some distance then circle to the left, cross the old road iust above the steepeBt pitch (which is 16 per cent) and on in an easterly direction, then curve to the right coming into itie old road in the Hat. In no place will the grade exceed 7 per cent. The work in light, and the coat will be small com pared to the benefit derived. Those two places shout 1 be flxeJ the coming summer, for besides being hard pulls both are dangerous. This is the ma i a road north and south through the county and ia traveled more than any other, lha grades suggested would be permanent and any minor changes made in the future would not affect this Improvement. Let us all pull to gether and make some good road. There is no tetter place to begin Patrick Brown, a native ot Ireland, wbo on his way to Lskevlrw six weeks ago was taken ill in Reno with appen dicitis, arrived In Lakeview Monday evening. Owing tu not being able to seoure accomodations at a Reno hospital Brown was taken tu the HoU.1 (joldeo where for three weeks he nccupied two rooms. Realizing the young man's finances Mrs. (Joldon, proprietor of that popular resort refused to accept compensation for the rooms, having returned a recepted bill to local buys wlw ncde inquiry au 'n Mr. Brown's indebtedness. This wt ; vciy much appreciated by the Irish boys, and will not soon be forgotten. GOVERNOR WAITS TO FIX SIGNATURE Antl-Allon Land Holding Act Passed by California Legislature The California anti-alien land holding act, which psRK'ed both houses of the legislature within twenty-four hours after bringing about one of the most unusual situations in the history of tb nation, will lie on Governor Johnson's desk without his signature Until Sec retary of State Bryan can confer with President Wilson In Washington. This will mean a delay of about a week. Secretary Bryan lett tbe Cali fornia Capitol Monday evening for Washington and wauld r ot have reach ed home until this morning. Governor Johnson will wsit "a rea sonable length ot time" for the pro tests from Washington, after which he will sign the bill, lie is required "jy the law either to sign or veto all ants passed up to him by the legislature within ten days of final passage, pro vided the reacting body remains in session for that length of time. Other wise, he has thirty days. There is much speculation now as to the next probable step to be taken. It ia generally thought that President Wilson will state his objection once more to Governor Johnson, and then seek through diplomacy to answer the poscible protests from TokIo. The Japanese embassy has been sup plied with a copy of the alien land bill and the ambassador will emoloy the time .between now and Secretary I'ryan's return to Washington in pre paring a formal protest against the measure. Apparently the embassy has no hope that any word from the presi dent will influence Governor Johnston to Withold his signature from the bill, so the only object of the protest will be to acquaint the American people with the Japanese contention and, if possible to influence the executive branch of the government to nullify the action of the California legisla ture CIRCUIT COURT The Criminal Docket Several Civil Cases To Decide Circuit Court will convene in Lake view next Monday, May 12. While there are several cases on the civil docket there are but few criminal cases, all of which are continued from former terms : Among the cases to be tried are : State of Oregon vs. James Clifford; indictment for rape. State of Oregon vs. Peter Escallies; order of contempt. State of Oregon vs. Bert Petree: indictment for assault with intent to commit rape. - State of Oregon vs. Hugh Reynolds: Indictment for burglary. ACTIUNS OF LAW Dominique Verges vs. Louis Vey ssade; action at law to recover money. Jonas Norin vs. L. B. Moss action to' recover money. James Young vs. Lakeview Land & ' Lumber Co. ; action at law to recover; money. Simon Juanto va. W. Kepple Barry and Pat Barry : action at law to recov er damages. Simon Juanto vs. Jack Welch and ' John Quinn ; to recover damages. The Studebaker Corporation vs. C. E. Hoy. L. D. Hoy and L. D. Hoy. doing business under the name of C E. Hoy ; action to recover money. I W. U. Wilkinson, as receiver ot tbe Fandango Lumber Co. and Sunset Lake Lumber Cu. vs. A. L. Montgom ery and K. P. Lane, partners; to recov er money. Dan Chandler vs. Simmon Juanto ; for damages. J. M. Batchelder vs. J. S. Kelsav: to recover monuy. R. B. Jackson vs. J. S. Kelssy; to recover money. G. W, C'luley vs. J. S. Keliay; to recover niony. Fran fUceid vs. August rlogncr; action to recover personal property. J. B. McNew vs. fandango Lumber Co. and Sunset Lake Uumter Co. ; to PRESIDENT FIRM FOR H1EE TRADE House Votes Down Sub stitute for Underwood's Non-Tariff Bill That President Wilson Intends to re main firm for placing wool, sugar, lumber arid other Western products on the free list was indicatoi in his an nouncement to Senators Chsmberlain and Lane after a three hours confer ence held last week with the Oregon and other Senators from the West. By a vote of 186 to 88, the house voted down the Msnn amendment which proposed to strike the free sugar clause from the Underwood bill, which gives tnat body's decision in favor of the president in putting sugar on tbe free lint after three yesrs. It is ex pected that the same action will be tnken by the house on wool as on all tariff que-tions, which meet with little interest, as the vote is regarded j as a foregone conclusion. The real tattle will come In tbt senste. Tbe I vote by which the bouse caucus approv ed the bill is significant as containing j evidence that the sugar, wool and tex tile interests have joined forces to fight the bill. If they can withstand ; pessure in the Senate from the White House and the caucus leaders, they may possibly compel adoption of amendments drawing its teeth. So long as the Senators have it in their power to prevent placing wool and suesr on the free list thev will exercise that power, in view of the President's stand, but tney will accept the Admin- istraton bill and shift the responsibil ity for the free list to the President's shoulders There are some Democratic Senators, satisfied they cannot cut down tbe Underwood free list, who are talaing ot adopting Senator Lane's proposal and attempting in tbe Senate to place on tbe free list manufacturers of wool snd other Eastern products, contending that only in this way can discrimination against the West be removed. Continued on pace eight TO MEET MONDAY is Light but There Are recover money. Herbert P. Welch vs. to recover money. Frank Dwamel vs. L D. Biggerstaff: , D. Hoy appel- ant; action for money appeal from Justice Court. C. V. Dent vs John Cronin. Tom Lynch and E. G. Messner; civil action to recover money. School District No. 24 of Lake Coun ty vs. School District. No. 14 of Lake County : to recover money. Cbewaucan Mercantile Co. vs. C. J. O'Connell and Jack O'Keefe, action to recover money. Herber P. Welch vs. Pat Angland: to recover money. A. O. Kelly vs. Southern Oregon Water Power Co. : to recover money. Mike Barry va. Fat Angland: to re cover money. W. Z. Moss vs. Dick Guinee ; to re cover personal property. Creed H. McKendree vs. S. A. Mushen; to recover money. E. O. Lamb vs. J. S. Kelsay; to recover money. O. V. Hale vs. W. B. Snider for damages. SUITS IN EQUITY action L. U. Thomas, Lewis E. McCulleyi and Elmer M. MoCulley vs. E. C. I Thruston; injunction. Frances E. Hampton vs. C. W. With ers, C. L. Withers and A. A. Withara; injunction. Edward R. Morris vs. Hugu Freund lich and Mrs. L, Sherwood : foreclosure of mortgage. Chewaucan Land & Cattle Co. vs. Columbus Porter and F. M. Chrisman ; injunction. R. A. Hawkins vs. Addie L. Jackson, CI. W. Jickson, Charlie Garner and Ida Garner; to foreclose mortgage. Emma Kelsay vs. J. S. Keisay ; suit for divorce. . Blanche Miller vs. Stonewall J. Mil ler ; divorce. imiunueu uu page eiKuii j CELEBRATION ASSURED FOURTH OF JULY TO BE OB SERVED IN LAKEVIEW Money will be raised and turned over to the Antlers Club, who will conduct celebra tionPast events to be out done Lakeview is to have a rousing Fourth of July celebra tion this year. This fact was settled at a meeting last evening of some of the representative business men of the town. The Antlers Club will the celebration, the citizens having expressed their hearty approval of turning the matter over to tne club. A com mittee, composed of Harry Bailey, Jonas King and John Flynn was appointed to circulate a subscription list to raise funds for the purpose, and they will begin this work immediately. A good purse will be secured, which money is to be turned over to the Antlers Club and tbey are to use it to the best advantage in handling the celebration, making all arrangements for the pro grams and interesting features that will take place during the event The celebration gives promise of being the best to be held in this part of tbe country in several years. While the patriotic spirit in the observance of Independence Dsy will in no way be neglected, numerous aide stunts wbicb will add amusement and mirth EDUCATIONAL MAN WILLVISIT LAKE N. C. Marris Will Hold Meetings in Interest of Fairs N. U. Marris, Field Worker Indus trial Fairs, Department of Education for Oregon will arrive in Lakeview Saturday from Klamath Falls and spend next week in this county in the interest of local school fairs as well as of tbe state fair at Salem. He and Countv School Superinten dent C. E. Oliver will hold public meetings over tbe county as follows: New Pine Creek Monday May 12: Lakeview Tuesday May 13; Paisley Wednesday May 14: ami Silver Lake Thursday May 15. The meetings will be held evenings and during the day he will visit schools am explain some thing of the splendid results to be ob tained by assisting tbe children to remain on the farm and prepare for the work of country life. Mr. Marris states that last year we imported $12,000,000 worth of butter: $1,000,000 worth of eggs and $15,000, 000 worth ot meat products. This, he contends is largely on account of the exodus from the farms to the towns and our educational system is respon sible in a large degree as we too often try to teaoh children to earn a living by their wits instead of the productive labor of their hands. By establishing these local fairs we will dignify and popularize all legiti mate labor especially that aj the faims, and great results will accrue to all. All parents and friends of schools and the home are urged to attend these meetings. After bearing Mr. Marris it will be easy to arrange a school day exhibit in connection with any Com mercial Club or Development League. The entertainment given by the pu pils of the sixth and seventh grades In the High School auditorium last Friday evening was verv much appreciated by the audience. Those who participated in the program showed marked ability and talent as well as the effects of careful training. Several other enter tainments are being planned before the close of the present school year and they promise to be very interest ing. The school programs are well worth attending and the proceeds de rived are being expended for a good caubB In buying piopetty itr UeoL.iavl. The receipts ot the evening were $54.80. have charge of and conduct will be added, and even already a grand barbecue has been rngested, which in all probability will be made one of the features of (be celebration. All plans in detail will fce carried out with dispatch and announcements of the specialties of be program will be made as soon as it is prepared. At present scttice it is to say that Lakeview bas one of the best Fourth of July celebrations in her history com ing up, and let no citizen leave any thing undone to bring it about. N.-C.-O. VS. DALY CASLDiSMISSED Demurrer By Defendant Is Sustained By Judge Benson The suit of the N.-C.-O. Ry. Co. vs. Bernard Daly, to recover $1600, the cost ot the abandoned grade south of town, came up before Judge Benson this week, and was dismissed on de murrer by the defendant. It was al leged in the complaint that the defend ant agreed to pay the cost of the aban doned grade on condition that the railroad build on its present survey. It is has been beld by the Oregon Supreme Court that the policy of rail road corporations in securing bonuses for thn locations of their lines is against public interest, and therefore notes given in payment therefor can not be collected. It was beld that the ; cases were similar, hence the demur rer was sustained. James Ulynn, of Keno, appeared tor the railroad com pany, while Dr. Daly, who was admit ted to the bar some time since appear ed in his own defense. INFORMATION SENT FROM LAND OFFICE Prospective Settlers Are Placed In Touch With Homesteaders Tbe Lakeview U. S. Land Office ia doing some excellent Wurk iti the way of furnishing information to prospec tive settlers. Iu aciillon to the circu lar letter, a copy of which appeared in the Examiner a few weeks since. Register Orton bas received from the various Postmasters throughout the district a list of homesteaders wbe have made good on Government land and who will probably give il.tmed in formation to prospective settlers in their vicinity. The liBt includes resi dents of numiriT Lake, Furt Kock, Tula Lake, & errill, Lapine, Arrow, Lake and oth.-r places. W hen infor mation is south! from the Land Office, in addition u thu circular letter the list a! .xo i :. .! to t8 ul;o included, and thn protfi'iivd act tier can then correspond '.v i: parti living in the particular section in which he desires to lo at t. Thti pun h "ffijiw en, i-id can no uu Jt. i" noitanly :.cl .ptu ty Commercial Clues and other booster organizations.