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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1914)
jHOtttlfa HS THE CIRCULATION- PRINTS THE NEWS- REACHES 7. THE" EXAMINER IS THE OFFICIAL RARER OF 7 VOL. XXXV. LAKEVIEW, LAKE COUNTY, OREGON, JANUARY 29, 1914. NO. 5 Mrs. L. E. Henderson Dies' at Now Pine Creek, Acred' C9 Years. Mr. Kvaline Henderson, beloved wife of Rev. I,. K. Ham emm of New I 'i ne Crek. died al her hum al that place, Saturday. January 24, PJI4. The dsreaaed woman lived to thn ripe end uarful aire of Hi) years and 2D days. Kvaline Delia Meera wait burn in Scotlaml County, Missouri, January 4. 1845. In early youth ane waa married to L. K. Henderson at ralrmuunt, Missouri. They rrmmie I in that atate for three year alter marriage when the huaband removed to Boise. Idaho, where two years afterward he aa joined by wlf and two children, ; Charles and John, loimediatey after tha wife'a arrival in Hoiae, the family went to Salem. Oregon, where thev reaided until 1871, in which year they came to Gooae Lake Valley. In and near New Pine Creek this highly eateemed couple haa resided for 43 yeara, ndurins all the hardahipa of a pioneer Hie and patiently rearing i the nei essitudea of a long, tedious struggle. lo tho happy union of this husband and wife were horn nine children, line K'r'a anil six boya. Two of the rhil inn. Charley and .Mary ag;d seventeen and three respective ly,', pre ceded thuir mother to tn Great He yond. I hiiae who are left ti n uurii iier Inaa are John L. ti : t David K., of Ne 1 'i (19 Creek ; Silas, of Chien, l.'al. ; ' r I 11. anu F.liner T., of .loapn, lilMhu, Mrn. A n n ii 1 hrilscker, of, Tacoma, Wash.; Mra. Minnie l'oin- , tlextcr.of Sun Diego, Cal., arm the ag.d tui'bai'.d. Hrv. I.. K. IIen.1trun. I 'I he funeral services were eld Sun day, January 2", fr. m the Baptist Church at New fine Creek, Kev. Milan, delivering the sermon. Mrs. Henderson was a trnly rhrist lan woman, having conftssed her lalth in lion when ih veara old, and never wavering from the directed path of her divine belief to the end. LAKE SHEEP MAN DIES 1ft I 'FRISCO Thos. Flynn Suddenly Ex pires at St. Mary's Hos pital, January 28 A telegram reieived yesterday bv the First National Bank from J. Fran kl at Han Franmaco atated that Thos. Flvnn of thia place died Wednesday morning at the St. Marv's Hospital in thut city. The message waa tele graphed to Klamath Kalis and tele phoned from thee. About two weeks ago Mr. Flynn left tor the city on a pli'Hsuie trip, und his dcHth cornea as a sad shoe' to- hia many loual f rien In. He vu'h a mem ber of Kliunittn Falls Lode H. 1'. (i. Clka, and u priviite comniuniCHtion rcrelved here from Secretary of that Lodge, alalia thut Mr. Flynn under went an operation at the St Mary's hoapitul on Jan. 21!, fur uppndii'ltin. DtH'eiise.d was a brothel of John Flynn of thia place, the brothers bein engaged in the aheep tiuslneHH. The. brother, who wa on the runge with lua aheep, who nutilio i and he left 1'lunh earlv thin morning. Ho la iH ex pected to arrive here shortly alter noon toiiay. The HoKpital wasnotiHed to hold the remains, awaiting arrival of tho brother here. Lecture Pleases The lecture delivered tiy Kev Geo. 11. Feeao at the Mctlnd'st Chinch Monday evening, on tho topic "That Girl's Fellow," waa replete with coin facts, wit and humor cleverly inter woven. Kev. Feene is a forceful and intensely interesting speaker 0B-esH-ing marked Hhilitv and talent in main tailing the spiint of bis theme as well as eloquence in dolivery. The lecture must be pronounced g md. It was full of Interest as well as iiiHtruction and . calculated tu iiiHpire men to purer, nobler munhiiod and glorious: deed. It ib regrettable that a larger audi ence waa not present to eniov I lie lee ture, but doubtless the inclement weather was responsible fur this condition. ,f il iiwhi ui l u u i So vera I bands of Lake' County Shoop Being Fed Near Merrill. Merrill Record: An umifiiH lly laige'j nmiilier of Lake rourity sheep have i hern wintering in Iha liva year, aid until irna week the forage haa been ample to keep the animal in flee ruiulitlon. '1 he heavy snows ol the last ten days, however, have rut , ahort the paature season and the sheep- niun ate now bringing their bands in to the feci! lola around this pi tee. Ven terday McAuliffe Bros, of Lake county brought 4, Out) head in from the lavas, 1,000 of which are now quartern! at John Zbinden a ranch north of Malm ana a,rau at the Liobey ranch. O'lJon nor & M alloy have 1.600 and Jack Kel j liher and Charles Sherlock have 2.C0O bead al.o at the Lini ey place, where I thry have contraned 325 tons of alfalfa hay from the Hurris Hroi It I W reported that (I Connor haa 6.UO0 1 more sheep on the road coming in from 1 the lavaa WESTERN PACIFIC MAKES LOW KATES Rumored that the N.-C.-O. Will Adopt Colonial Rates This Spring. The A I turns New Kia is responsible for the following : The Western J'aciHo in connection jwlth the N.-C.-O. haa nikde a special Cnloniiit rate from San Kranciaco for partiea of three or mure, to Altutas 'and l.akcview, of ?3) for the round ! trip, the ticket, being good for 20 day., ihere rates are iuw in effect 1 and will remain so for the year. ' During the month of January the S. 1. have miido a rate for a 15 day 'ticket from Ogilin or Salt Lake of I $:l:.ti0. j H iring the rpring it is very probable that the N.-C -l). will put on a Colonixt ticket to uil ioints north of Doyle of at leaKt one fnre fur the round trip although ntithiiiL' definite is known as yet. WINGFIELO BUYS OREGON CATTLE Warner Valley Stock Will Be Taken to His Nevada Ranch. A dispatch from Uidell says : Sev eral com tinya were in town thia week on thtirway to Wari er VHllev, Oregon, to ,et 1.0(1(1 bead of cattle, purchased in that vicinity by a tin y er for George Winnficld, the Nevada mining man, who also owns a dairy ranch and creamery at Fullon, Nev. It la Mini thut the cattle were purchaHed at "id a head rtraight through and will lie driven to Winglield'a ranch in Nevada to feed. Thia little bunch of cattle represents u aiuig fortune1-fM), 000. It Ih said that 800 head was purcnasod from James t.iVHiis of Adol, Oregon, and the rent secured in Warner Valley. Mr. Winlield also purchsed the Street Uros. cattle in Surprise Valluv. Four Eclipses Four eclipses, two of the sun and two of the inuuii, are to take plane d-iring the pn sent year. The first is scheduled for February 4. It will be an an ular eclipse uf the sun, invisible in North America. The only persons who will have an opportunity to view it at all will be the residents in the most southern parts of I'atagonia and New Zealand, ut d they will see it only as a small partial eclipse. During the second week in March there will be a partial eclipse of the moon, which will be visible in practi cally every part of the United States and Canaifu In August will come a total eclipse of the sun, which will be visible a a small partial eclipse in Fastern Canada and the New Finland Males.. Un Septt nit er 3 4 there will be a partial eclipse of the moon which will be visinle in the far western parts of the United States and Canada. STORMS DELUGE COAST . , WCOICKIN UKCUUlN IINIJ Llr- ORNIA ARE DAMAGED L ,bee,J,or!,h;;;Storms Cause Loss of ornia and Injure Railroad Facilities Over State Buildings Are Washed In Oregon. Heavy aturma and floods, doing much damage to all mean of traffic and communication especially ao in aim t hern California were raging over tho Paci fic Coast all the Drat of thia week. A dispatch Irom Loa Angelea under data or Jan 27, states that tvi capitallita and one laburer were drowned I er that city and many people were driven fmtn their homes owing to high water, h r a few days mi road , traffic waa either lied up or tenou-ly injured in the southern part ot the j sta'e. I he aiorm in that section lasted for 24 hours. fm F'ranciscn dispatche rep irt con leralde damage to rHilron-l traffic, the " niitherri INcitic he i rig temporarily neil up at different places eit ol Spmks, Nevuda. It is Mated thai the Western I'ai ilic annuled its nverlanda heijii rip k M i iIhv r lyfit because uf lan'li-lnl a in the Feather Kivr ( an yon. Funher accou its frmi S n 1 ra mi .en atate th it th entire t'-itern ODDFELLOWS AND -HEBEKAHS INSTAL Ceremonies Followed By Sumptuous Banquet In I. O. O. F. Hall. j A junt pulilic IliiHtsllation of otlicers ! of their reioective Orders was held Saturday evening ly members of Lakeview Loiie No. 63, Independent i Urdcr of Odd Fellows ami Kebekah i Lodge No. 2'J. Aouut one hundred persons were present, and the cer emonies were said lo be the most suc cessful of the kind ever held by the two local Orders. The foiliowing officers of the sub ordinate Lodge were installed: L.akeview Lodge'' No. 63 Ralph E. Hooter, past grand; W. F. Vernon, noble grand; K. H. Kogers, vice grand: L H. Clark, secretary; Harrv Uailey, treasurer; D. ti. Uemis, U. S. to N. G.; K. M. Corbett, L. S. to N. G. ; G. schlagtl, K. S. to V. G. ; Wm. Meek, L. S. to V. I',. ; N. G. Jacobi-on, warden: Sidney Shonvo, conductor: L. Vanderuoul, K. S. S. : L. G. Mi.rris, L. S. S. : Guy Anesteail, insi.ie guard: K Smallcy, outside guard ; J. t'. Ouck ucrth, chaplain. Kebekah Lodge Nu. 22 Louise Jacobton, past grand; May Uailev, noble grand; Mr. F. 1. Lane, vice grand; Kafe. Mot's, secretary; Alice! Hunting, treasurer ; Frances Corbett, II. S. to N. G. : Eva Jackson, L. S. to N. G. ; Ida Hemis, K. S to V. G. : Uora Lane, L. S. to V. G. : Mrs .1. Simmons, warden; Mrs. G. Schlauel, conductor: Kit ily Darnell, niMde guard; D. Ii. Uennii, outside guaid: Mrs. L. J. Magilton, chaplain. Mrs. Kose Vandeprool, district deputy grand president, assisted by Monrovia Shelling, district deputy grand marshall, conducted the Kehekali installation, and Gilbert D. Hown, dis trict deputy grand master, assisted by F. P. Light, district deputy grand marshal, conducted the subordinate Installation. After installation a sumptuous ban quet was held. The commune of arrangements and who prepared the the bunuuet weie: Mr. V. L. Spel ling, Mrs. John Simmons. Mrs. V. K. Heryford and N. G. Jacobson. A dispatch from Berlin under date of January 23 ssvs that an unsuccess ful attempt to attack Crown I'rinco Frederick William of Germany was mado as he was alightiig Irom his automobile at his pslaue. I he man, it is said, appeared to te suffering from mental derangement. Life in Southern Calif seaboard of the United S'aies contin ued Tuesday nignt in thegiipof the worst record storm of the season. The second day of the storm eloaed with all rail transportation facilities crippled oy cloud-bursts, flooos, washout- ar d landslides. The Southern and mountainous regions of California received the brunt of the rain and ano-laden gl its. In the Syracuse Mountains the snow la ui. usually hi avy. The only repor'ed damage Irom the i storm in Oreguri a at Salem, Eugene, Haxer and Junction City At Salem the dorm partially ur. roofed a pnru n of the State Insat e Anvlurn. The Am Mzon eriek al F.ngene oveffloed its bnik9 in ihe ioer dart m that city, ma oor ii g many people in their homes. Al Kaker ihecuun liou-e as dainxgid a. ui many buildings unnoled. At June ion Citv a Ko.tiOO gallon water tat'k supplying ir,, city ann standi, g fei t nigh a- blown down REVIEW OF TRIP School Superintendent Takes Long- Business and Pleasure Journey. As my absence from the office and county has extended over a period of to months a thort account of my work anu trip may be appropriate, A month was spent in the northern part of the . county, visiting schools, holding institute at Silver Lake and an examination at Fort Rock. While the institute was reported in the Silver Lake Leader, I with to say it was one of the best ever held in Oregon. Kvery teacher attended and many interested in school work came fri.m different di-tricts, some trom twenty to forty miles. This is the first time the State Superintendent and outside instructors have held an insti tute in Northern Lake and they say that three days were never more pro fitably spent. It waa a pleasure to the instructors to find so many Normal, University and College graduates teacning in that vicinity. Silver Lake entertained the instruct ors and teachers royally there are latter places, out no place could have ha I a bigger hearted welcome, or shown printer appreciation by enter taining us and attendii g all sessions. Much credit is due Fiof Storey and I'ruf,. Catlo, Prof Callow's music is Monti goii g miles to hear as well as I his tirofesHonal reading. j After finishing trie examination at Fott Rock 1 attended the Western Association of Uregon Teachers at Salem. Several hundrtui teachers were presi nt and many instructors of nation al fame. Churchill and his ablu assist ants made the Association a profess ional success. On Dec. iib" we tiegan ntir work a examiners and completed it Jan. 7. There were several hundred applicants and 1 am proud to say nu one from Lake county failed On Jan. 1, we inspected the (. A. C. at Corvallis ana to say that the state nt Oregon has an institution i f which every one should tet 1 proud is putting it mildly. Ihe college is so equipped Continued on pate eluht The Cedarville garage, owned by Cleve Wakefield, and operated by Wakefield & Jones, burned last week, the loss being estimated at $5(100 'Ihe Keu'ord says Cedarville has no fire fighting apparatus and nothing could be done but watch tne flames do their destructive wora. FLOODS DAMAGE IMGRI.;,;, Jj;. INJJALIFORM.i HM.v.iiiU0 Camps of Idle Men Also G. W. Rice, One ot Mana Add to State's Unpleas- gers of State Irrigation antness. Convention. Klamath County residents may stder themselves fortunate that ditions here are not similar tu those in Southern California, ac:ordiig ti Attoriey C. M. Uneill, who i- rome after a visit to some of tie d lueJ portions, ssvs the Northwesteri . Attorney Oneill mentioned particulirly the Sants Clara and San Josquin Val leys. "These valleys -were floolel tu such sn extent thst people coul i not get in tu the orchards to pick the orange crop," said Oneill. "Terrifiu storms along the Coast have been eiper en ed: several railroad tunnels bsve caved in, one of these being in Los Angelea. "Idle men are camped all over the Southern country and tbey are a men ance to public sefety. Efforts by the people are being made to feed them, but facilities are very inadequate for this uurpose." UNCLE SAM HAULS BELOW FREIGHTERS Bend Merchants Send Large Shipment of Salt By Mail. Bend Bulletin: Shipping freight from Bend to interior towns by parcel post has atartel. nd the outtnuk is that a big business will be done here by the postoffice. Six hundred pounds of salt, in 50- po'jr.d sacks, was sent from bere last week to Silver Lake by mail. There have ui-o been some shipments to Burrs and orders from merchants of the Harney tin call for the forward ing of large tonnage by m;nl. The rate ib $1.08 a hundred by mail, while the auto truck freight charges are $1 50. The mail has the Columbia Kiver several hundred miles to go around by route, traveling by rail and then gon g into the interior town by stsge, over the Blue mountains. The mail rate to Silver Lake is fl.08 and the freighter's charges $1.50 MAN FALLS UNDER PASSENGER TRAIN Guy Ingram Lost Foot As Train Pulled Into Station at Glendale. Concerning the accident which caused Guy Ingram to sustain the loss of a fpot bv being run down rjy a train near Glendale, Or., mention of which was made in the fcJxaminer last week, the Robbing Review of Jan. 11), gives the t o I 1j m i g : At Glendale last Saturday, so Dep uty Sheriff Stewart was informed by telephone, Guy Ingram, formerly em ployed in the U. S. forest service here, suffered the loss of a toot by falling beneath passenger train No. 15, as it was pulling into the station there. Friday night Ingram, who was said to be drinking, wss put out of a hotel there by Deputy She'iff F. C. Mc Gregor. As the train pulled in that afternoon the two men beca-ne engaged in a scuttle or fight and ingram fell ' in such a way that his foot was severed by the car wheels. Paper Stock Exhausted Owing to irregularity in train ser vice uuring the month and failure of our supply house in ban Francisco to make shipment when road was open, the Examiner's stock of news paper became exhausted, Vat:d this week we are compelled to send a half-sized ed ition to subscribers outside of tbe county. Only by courtesy of our good neighbor, the Alturas Plaindealer, are we able to serve our patrons in this manner, the Plaindealer s stucK ia also limited but they divided "spaces ", with us and sent up two reams of I paper Saturday night on the train ! which came up from Doyle. con-! Secretary J. T. Hmkle of the (Jre-con- j ii n Irrioaunn Lnnuru. in i.rt .mi I the official call to. the thlnl annua! convention, which will take pia e at the Imperial Hotel Portland on Feb ruary 13 and 14. the tnemoers.lip ot ihe cjrigres has no oeen injreis- ei to 40 of the principal commercial bjdies, ditch companies, water osers organizations and municipal boJie- of the irrigated districts of the Mate, and toe convention will be represented by five delegates from eacn of these organizations. The congress bas msde great forward strides during tbe last year due U the eio er anion and harmony of interest displsyed by the affjiliatel members, and it is expect d that some important and effective work will be accomplish ed at tbe coming luteiing. Colonel William Ha nicy ut Burns is president of the congress, and he bas been in Portland lor the last 10 aays arousing interest in tt.e event. Pres ident Hanley will rruke one of toe most important rtp.-ns ot the conven tion, outuniig 10 tot gress the alti tude uf tbe prtsent administration on matters affecting the irrigation held in this State. He aiumed the con servation cui gress in Washington two months ago and gut in tuuch with tume of the prominent members of tbe Wil son administration. Ihe pUns for the convention are in the hands oi tne executive committee. hicn con irt. of tun fallowing mem bers: H. W. Breei, Redmond, chair man: w. S. Worden, Klamath Falls; Walter F. Burrell. Purtlana; George Duke, Conuon; C. W. Msllett, On tario; G. W. Kice, Lakeview, and fcJ. b). Kddell, Island Cu. A nuniLer ot important legislative matters vu.l be diacustd by the con gress f Honing the report of ibe special legislative committee. TRAIN SERVICE AGAINCHECKED Floods Cause Another Long Cessation In Op eration of N.-C.-O. Again has tbe ravages of elements wrecked bavoc witn transportation over the N. C. O. and last night made a cessation ot eight days since a through train from Reno has arrived. Tbe telegraph line is alsj down, ana the extent of damage done to the track is purely problematical. The train which arrived here Saturday nigbt was from Doyle and brought up passengers wbo reached there on the Western Pacific. 'Ihe only mail and express it carried was from station points along the line. It lett here Sunday, pre sumably going us tar as Doyle. the latest outside communication re garding tne conditions south waa by telephone yesieruay to C. W. Class, local agent if N.-C.-O. 'Ihe message came trom Amadeeirom head-quarters at Reno, presumably round by Susan ville, and was to the effect that he was hid off from service indefinitely. Mr. Class stated that according to hat he could learn, tbe situation is mure serious than a few weeks ago when the track was washed in several places. Apparently all the trouble ia south of Dovle in Long Valley where it is stated the track is under water for a considerable distance. Deep I snow is also reported in the hills and mountains of that vicinity, and it may be some days yet bfore repairs ean be made and train service resumed. Mr. CImbs said that he also learned the Western Pacific track was out both I east and west of Doyle, and that the Fernley-Lassen cranch of the Southern Pacific was damaged as wa the main S. P. line at SparKs, Nevada. Senate Favors Bill Announcement conies from Wash ingon tbat tbe Alaska railway bill. directing Ijie Preside. it to purchase or construct 1000 inilea of railroad in Alaska at a cost nut to exceed $40,000, 000, passed the Senate by a vote ot 46 to ltt.