Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915, November 06, 1913, Image 1

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    H4S THE CIRCULATION-
PRINTS THE NEWS-
REACHES TH-A PEOPLE
THE EXAMINER IS THE OFF I OAL PAPER OF LA.XE OOUNTY
, .
VOL XXXIV.
LAKEVIEW, LAKE COUNTY, OREGON, NOVEMBER 6, 1913.
NO. 45
LOCAL PARTY
GRANTED PATENT
Alger and Mayftold Invent
Valuable Device on Meat
Grinder.
II. M. Alger of this cit an J. F.
Msyflsld now of Fallon, Nevada, re
ceived Ilia glad tidings Init weak that
their application for a patent on a
device for self-sharpening the knives
on meat grinder had been granted
by the United Statea Patent Office.
Tbey hare been working on the Im
provement for over two years, the ap
plication having been filed October 6,
1911.
The arrangement consists of a left
band feed screw to be supplied to meat
cutting machines of the "Enterprise"
make: also means of reversing the
direction in which the machine may
bo ran, together with a ccttlng knife
that la arranged to ran either way,
wbloh results in miking the cutting
edges constantly becoming sharper
while the other edges sre in use. By
reversing the direction of the motion
of the cutting psrts a sharp edge Is
alwaya ready for use without grinding
the parte.
The cutting parte have teen used
and their practicability demonstrated
by the Inventora. Various partlca who
ar familiar with the use and
mechanism of such midlines and who
have been given an opportunity to
eiamine the principal upon which the
invention la based, hsva pronounced it
the best thing ever thought of in msst
catting machines.
Badges for Vetrans
American veterans, both volunteer
and regular, may now obtain badges
commemorating their service at the
front during campaigns. The super
intendent of the United Statea mint
will supply them on the authorisation
of tba adjutant general of the army.
This new provision of the war de
partment appliea to soldiers who ser
ved in the regular army before 1905
and in the volunteera during the Civil
War, Spaniah war, Pbillloines, Chinese
and Culsn campaign. Upon applica
tion, ih udjulaut general will verify
record, u( veterans and will authorize
the P 'rcrintendent of the mint to sell
the bsilgrs to the applicants.
MORElAllTES
FOR RECEIVERSHIP
Scramble For Local Land
Office Job Promises To
Wax Warm.
I ho Democratic brethren do not
seem to be of one accord In regard to
whom ahould be awarded the receiver
ship ot the Lakeview Land Office.
When Allen Sloan came over from
Klamath there waa no avowed candi
date for the position in the field, and
while be was unable to secure the un
divided support of the local democracy,
yet he felt that there would be no ser
ious opposition encountered. Later
developments tend to indicate that the
contrary would be the cane. It Is un
derstood that A. J. Foster, our present
County Assessor, has shied his hat
into tbe ring and proposes to stay until
the last dog la hung, as It were. There
are other receptive candidates, both
in Lake and Klamath Counties, and
the fight promisee to wax warm. It is
tbe general concensus of opinion that
the position will go to a resident of
tbo Lakoview Land District, and the
report that a Portland man was a
candidate for tbo position Is generally
considered to bavo been a political
move to secure tbe endorsement of
the tbo local democracy for tbo Klam
ath candidate.
Duhme Creditors Effected
Last week Superior Judge O. A.
Raker rendered a deolalon In favor
of B. F. Lynip against tho Alturai
school district, and against the
trustees of the ssme, says tbe Plain
dealer. Tbo amount of the judgment
Is about 14.000. Ibis week a decis
ion was also rendered In tho Fandango
Lumber case, tho Court holding that
tbo mortgage given by Mr, Duhme to
oaatern parties without tbo 'consent of
tbo board of directors was null and
void, and that tbey could only recover
their pro rata with other creditors,
INCOME TAX LAW
VET INEFFECTIVE
People Granted Month's
Extension For Taking:
Out Necessary Licenses.
A one month's extension of time for
eorporstlons, firms or persons doing
business thst brings them under tho
provisions ot the mw' income tax law
ba been granted for tsking out nec
essary licenses from tho collector of
internal revenue.
Word to this effect was received in
a telegram from the chief of tro de
partment at Washington, D. C, by
Collector Milton A. Miller of Portland.
Tbo law was to go Into offset Novem
ber 1, but under the provisioo ststrd
in tbo telegram will not go into effect
until December 1.
After that date any ono affected by
this law who does not secure tho nec
essary license la deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and for each offense is
subject to a fine of nut more then
$5000 or Imprisonment for a trm not
exceeding ono year, or both.
Tbe provision of the Income tax
measure which sets this out is as fol
lows: "All persons, firms or eorpors
tlons undertsking as a matter 6f busi
ness or for profit tbe collection of
foreign payments of such interest or
dividends by means of ooupons, checks
or bills of exchange, shall obtain a
license from thi Commiasloner of in
ternal revenue, and shsll be subject
to sucn regulstions, enabling the gov
ernment to sscertsin and verify the
due witholdmg and payment of the
income tax required to be withheld
and paid as the commissioner of Inter
nal revenue, with the approval of the
aecretary of tte treasury, snail pre
serioo, and any person who snail
knowingly undertake to collect such
paymente aa aforeaald, without having
obtained a license therefor, or without
complying with such regulstions, susll
be deemed guilty ot a misdemeanor,
and for each offense be fined a sum
not exceeding 15000, or imprisoned
for a term not exceeding ono year, or
botb, in the discretion of the court."
All members of the Antlers Club
snd their wives and' lady friends are
expected to be present at the club
quarter. next Saturday evening.
SODAPROJECTS
AREJMPORTANT
Lake County Has a Great
Asset In Inexhaustible
Supply of Product.
- V. L. Young, superintendent of tbo
American Soda Products Company,
which company Is engsged in develop
ing the soda deposit st Alkali Lake,
was a busintss visitor here the first of
tbe week. Mr. Young has plaoed
some of the raw material at both The
Lakeview Mercantile Co. store and
Dailey & MstsBingill atore for free dis
tribution. Lsrge quantities of the soda
hsvo been extracted and it la tbe in
tention to begin hauling the product to
Lakeview next week. It Mill be
stored here and shipped to outBide
market next year.
It is safe to say that few local people
realize tho importanoo nf the soda snd
potash Industries of Summer, Abort
and Alkali lakea in this county, nor
tho benefit they are bound to bring to
this entire section of tho country.
Tbe protect ot tho American Soda
Products Co. is an extensive one. It
provides Immediate development of
tho soda products in Alkali Lake, and
these deposits are now In the form
of carbonate of soad a product that
enjoys resdy merket. By chemical
treatment this carbonate of soda can
bo converted into bicarbonato of soda.
soda ash, or caustic soda, commodities
thst aro in constant demand. Alkali
Lake contains carbonate of soda in
its puro form. It needs no treatment
except pulverising to place It on tho
market as common ordinary washing
soda. Alkali lake, with the exception
of a small deposit in Klamath County
and one in Africa, la said to to tbe
only place where this carbonate of
soda is present in its puro crystalised
form. In fsct these crystals alone
form tbo lake, there being no water in
Continued on page four
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
D. J. WILCOX WINS THE RACE FOR
MAYORALTY
Eight Tickets In Field But Vote Was Light
er Than Last Year Little Interest Is
Shown In Special State Election
With four tickets in tbe field Mon
day avemng for the Town election,
and four more rusbed out at a lata
hour Tuesday morning, tho election
for tbe town of Lakeview on tbat day
was quite exciting, as well as confus
ing to the electors owing to tbe num
ber of tlckes. Tbero were 2S1
votes polled, which notwithstanding
tbat women have been granted tbair
franchise since tbe last town election,
this is less by 63 votes thsn were caat
at last year's election.
Aa a final result of the election.
officers for the coming year were
elected as follows :
Mayor, D. J. Wilcox ; Recorder, Wo.
F. Paine; Treasurer, A. Biftber;
Cooncilmen, Lee Beall, H. A. Funk,
J. P. Duckworth and W. P. Dykeman.
Tbe final meeting of the old board
will be beld next Tuesdsy night, when
the new officers will organize and take
the oath of office.
MANY ELECTIONS
HELD ONTUESDAY
Democrats Gain In Eastern
States New York Over
throws Tammany,
Mew York, Nov. 4. In three ststes
Msssaschusetts, New Jersey and
Virignia where gubernatorial elec
tions were beld today, tbe democrats
were successful by large pluralities
and in Maryland tbe democrats elected
a United States senator and a con
gretaman, and late returna indicated a
two-thirds majority in both houses of
tbe legislsture. Virginia furnished a
non-competitive election, Henry J.
Stuart, democrat, being elected gov
ernor. In Massachusetts, David 1. Welsh,
democrat, at preaent lieutenant-governor,
waa elected governor by a large
majority.
Tbe success of the fusion ticket in
the city ot New York was shown on
tbe face of returna. Besides John
Purroy Mitchel, fusion nominee for
msyor, the allied parties elected three
borough presidents, president ot the
board of aldermen and comptroller,
thereby gaining control of the board
of estimate, tbe financial governing
body of the city,
in New York state tbe republicans
gained control of tbe legislature by
a good working majority, but the
result for chief justice and associate
justice of th court of appeals remain
ed in doubt at a late hour, witn tbe
republicans claiming tbe election of
both of their candidates for these
places.
William Sulzer, outtted from the gov
ernorship of New York last month by
a high court of impeachment, was
elected to tho state assembly today
for tbo sixth distnot by a sweeping
msjority.
The New Jersey returns indicsted
OREGON FIRST
Portland Telegram : A telegram re
ceived by the Oregon State Immigra
tion Commission from Tillman Keuter,
of Madras, Or., in chargo of the
Oregon exhibits at the International
Soil Products Exhibition, held in con
nection with the International Dry
Farming Congress, at Tulsa, Okla.,
announcea tbat Oregon bas worrthe
grand international sweepstakes trophy
cup for the best exhibit. Tbe mes
sage from Mr. Reuter follows:
"Oregon state exhibit awaraed and
international sweepstskes, trophy cup
for best exhibit, soil products, dry
farming exposition, over all otbwr
states of tho United Statea and Prov
inces of Canada, Australia, South
Tho eight tickets were ushered into
tho field with tbo different classifica
tion of Citizens, Town, People's, City,
Republican, Democratic, Progressive
and Independent. Tbo name of at
least ono or two candidates appeared
In some position on nearly every tick
et, wbile some of tbe tickets contained
tbo ssme names aa otbera. only being
transposed. No strsigbt ticket was
elected.
Tbo candidates named for mayor
and tho number of votes each received
were: 1). J. Wilcox, 138; E. E. Rlns
hart. 83: K. H. Smith, 16; F. M.
Duke, 10; H. A. Funk, 3. and W. H.
Shirk, not on any ticket. 1.
There were three contestants for tbe
recorder's office, namely Wm. F.
Paine. Wm. Wallace, present incum
bent, and R. A. haxton. T be vote was:
Paine, 112, Wallace. 104: Pax ton, 35.
A. Bieber, present city tressurer, de
feated fred Reynolds for that office
Continued on page eight
O'CONNOR CASE
TO FINISH TODAY
Court Has Numerous
Naturalization Matters
For Consideration.
The clerk's office st tbe court bouse
was a very busy place this morning
owing to a number of naturalisation
matters tbat have come up before the
circuit court. aince Tuesday. Judge
Benson beld a night session last even
ing when a tew applications for citi
zenship were grsnted. There are over
twenty applications filed.
Tbe circuit court beld an adjourn
ment from Friday to Monday of thia
week, owing to tho absence of wit
nesses in some cases to bo beard. The
case of James Young v. the Lakeview
Land & Lumber Co., asking for dam
ages, waa compromised out of court,
and tho damage suit of O. C
I Hale vs. W. U. Snider was continued
to the May term, owing to ono witness
being absent.
Tbo case of Wm. Brown vs. James
O'Connor has been on trial tbia week
and will in all probability bo finished
today. Tbe defendant is charged with
the larceny of iiorses, and - is repre
sented by W. Lair Thompson. The
esse to immediately follow this, after
the disposal of further naturalization
matters, is the damage suit ot Elmer
McCulley and L. E. McCulley vs. tbe
Nevada-Calif ornia-Oregon Railway.
tbe election of James F, Fielder,
democrat, by a plurality of more than
200,000 over Edward C. Stokes, repub
lican, a former governor, and Everett
Colby, progressive. Late returns also
indicated gaina in the. assembly whicb
the democrats will probably control by
a vote of 40 to 20.
The democrats will control tbe sen
ate, 12 to 9.
IN DRY FARMING
America and balance of world. This
is tho main prize for which all atates.
frovioces and countries were compet
ng." At Tulsa, last night, the state of
Oregon waa preaented with the aiiver
loving cup wbicb waa given by tbo
Chicago Association of Commerce.
Oregon won the trophy in competition
with 15 states of the United Ststes
and a dozen provinces of Canada.
More than 5000 delegates aro gathered
at tbo exhibit to diaouss methods of
dry form ng.
The Northern Pacifio Railroad and
tho Great Northern each furnished
250 lo defray tbe expenses ot tbo
Oregon exbibits at tbo Tulsa show.
All other expenses were met by too
Oregon State Immigration Commis
sion. ,.
POTATO BUYER IS
COMING TO LAKE
Western Pacific Repre
sentative Aiding Farm
ers To Sell Tubers.
One of tbo best potato crops reported
this 7esr was thst grown by R. H.
Boydstun on the Mrs. Annie Bsrvey
rsnch on tho West Side. OS fiom three
and one-half acres of land Mr. Boyds-
tun scecured 84,738 pounds, or sn aver-
ego of 992 1-3 pounds or 65 1-3 bushels
ot potstoes per aero. Tbe potatoes
were of exceptionally good quality, as
tho West Side is considered the best
portion of tbo valley when it comes
to rsislng dry lsnd tabors.
K. S. Resder, tho genial Western
Pacific Railway traveling freight and
passenger agent, is a visitor in Lake
view this week, be bavins arrived
Monday evening. Ho is now tsking in
a larger territory, bo being an official
representative of tbo uenver ft Rio
Ursnde R .K. Co, Tbo Missouri Pacific
Ry. Co., and tbo St. Louis, Iron Moun
tain & Southern Ky. Co., as well as tbe
Western Pacific. He baa been distribu
ting some new iitersture, "As Seen
From the Trsin," an attractive folder
portraying some beautiful natural
scenes taken between Denver and San
Francisco.
Mr. Reader is endeavoring to- inter
est outside buyers in the Goose Lake
Valley potato crop, and informa us
that be bas tbe promise of a party be
ing bere in tbe near future. Some
potatoea have been already ahipped
out from New Pine Creek and Davis
Creek this season, and it is understood
that the growers received $20 per ton
in Reno.
The N.-C.-U. bas a rata on potatoes
of 30 cents per hundred from Lake
view to Reno, and tbe rate is 87 1-2
cents from hero to Sacramento or 40
cents to San Frsncisco. Following is
the latest market report on potstoes
st Sacramento and San Francisco:
Sacramento: River White, 85 cents
snd 81.15 per cental; Salinas, 11.85 1
and 2.0O. percental; Uregon, 11.25
and $1.50 per cental.'
San Francisco: Delta Whites. 75
cents snd $1.12 per cental; Salinas, (
$1.90 and $2.00; Oregon Burbsnks1.35
snd $1.60.
DEALlFORANA
RIVERPROJECT
Policy of Enterprise
Would Not Be Effected
By Change.
TotbePublio:
Some misspprebension exists in re
gard to tbe Ana River Irrigation pro
ject and it is fitting that I make this
explanation.
Mr. Mallery arrived in Portland
from bis trip to the lakes October 23rd
and found - the following telegram
awaiting him.
New York, Oct. 21. 1913.
Ellis Mallery,
Hotel Portland,
Portland, Oregon.
You must stay in Portland until I
get into wire communioation with you
regarding immediate sale lor four
million answer immediately your per
manent address for next forty eight
hours stsy there regardless of any
personal deals.
R. L. Bernier.
Mr. Mallery wired mo at once to
meet him in Bend without fail. 1
left Lakeview at noon Thurhday and
arrived in Bend tbat ssme Cay at mid
night. Next day tho 24th Mr. Mallery
and I who own tho controlling interest
in the property accepted tbo New
York offer. Saturday tbo 25th Mr.
Wallace left New York to meet Mr.
Mallery in Portland to ooncludo tbe
deal. Monday wo started wor!i at
Ana river as tbts wss psrt of tbe
agreement,
Tbua it would seem that tbero is
about to bo a change in ownership in
the Ana River project. However,
tbe policy of tbe enterprise bas been
firmly established and this will be
carried out.
Thia policy la to get the people on
tho land and make them use tho water.
It is provided in tho contract that
Contnued on page four
tTEINER VIOLATES
EIGHT-HOUR LAW
Question Arises When Both
Sides Consult Attorney
General Crawford.
An interesting legal question has
been created at Salem in connection
with tbe prosecaticn of Dr. R. E. Leo
Steiner, formerly of Lakeview bot
now superintendent of tbe inssne asy
lum, for violating the eight-hoar law,
by tho State Board of Control issuing;
a communication to tbo Attorney
General requesting him to defend tho
superintendent.
Prior to firing the comolaint against
tit. Steiner, Labor Commissioner
Hoff ealled open tbe Attorney-General
and asked bins to represent him. Tbo
state official bolda tbat ha cannot ap
pear in dual capacity, and tbat be will
abide by tbe re!-, "first come first
served."
Attention was also further called to
tbe fact that Dr. Burner's prosecution
is a criminal case and that in all such
tho state la tbe plaintiff, and it is tbo
duty of the Attorney-General to rep
resent tho state. To ssy tbat tbe state
is the defendant or interested in tho
defense would bo tantamount to say
ing that tbe state can commit or wink
at crime, it is said, and this would bo
a most ludicrous construction of the
state's laws. All persons violating a
criminal ecatote, wbetber state offi
cials or not, must obtsin private coun
sel and cannot draw upon tbe state's
legal machinery for assistance, it is
declared.
Forest Reserve Funds
Lake County will receive $4,373.15
as ber share from the . rental and aale .
of forest reserve lands within its
borders for the fiseal year ending Juno
30. Tho ' entire amou t coming to
Oregon lor forest salee. totals $55,.
950.72. This is 25 per cent of tbo
revenue derived from tbe reserves in
the state, and tbe money ia to be divid
ed equally between the school and
road funds. Tbe entire acreage of
timber in Oregon forest reserves is
16,023,220, wbile the acreage in Lake
County ia 1,252,387. Grant County re
ceives the largest amount of any
county in tbe state, and Lake County
ranks fifth.
HOTEL WILL SERVE
ELABORATE DINNER
Manager Light Will Fea
ture Home Products on
Thanksgiving Day.
Thanksgiving Dsy in Lakeview
promises to bo more generally observ
ed this yesr than usual, and to tbat
end Hotel Lakeview Is already mak
ing extensive preparations to serve
its patrons with an elaborate feast.
Owing to local conditions, it ia not
feasible to Bervo dinner in the even
ing, and hence Col. F. P. Light, man
ager of tbe hotel, bas announced tbat
between tbe bours of 12 o'clock noon
snd 2 o'clock p. m. he will be ready
to serve the general public with a
dinner fit for any American citizen.
Included in tbe menu will bo Lake
County turkey, Lake County potatoes,
Lake County celery, Lake County
pumpkin pie, and many other delica
cies raised in Lake County. It is to
bo a regular homelike affair, and res
ervationa can bo made at any time.
It is quite likley thst there wtyl be
numerous dinner oarties on the oocss
ion, inasmuch aa it will eliminate
much of. tbo work at home and at tho
aamo time afford those ao inclined an
opportunity to entertain their friends.
Tbe Colonel Is now preparing tbe
menu and promises to have it ready
for publication In tbe next issue of tba
Examiner.
Oregon Heifer Wins
At tho Cbicago National Dairy Show
a yearling Jersey heifer, exhibited by
Dsrrow Stump, 12-year-old son of J.
B. Stump, of Monmouth, Oregon, esr
ried off the sweepstakes prize over
cattlo from all parts of the United
States. Oregon is going into tho
great Land Show to be beld in Cbicago
the latter part of this montn and it
ia fully expected tbat ber exhibit,
which is probably tbo best ever assem
bled by the ststo, will land tho third
prize of tho aeries.