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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1901)
l . ( , it MttUMB VOL. XXII. LAKKVIKW, LAKE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 17, 1001. NO. 2. COUNTY COURT Transaction of Important Business This Term. Lake County llxamlncr Again Des ignated the County Official Paper by the County Court Owing to Ita Big Circulation. I.akkvikw, Or., Jan. V, 1901. lie it remembered iIimI a regular term )( tho ('minty Court fur lliu County of I.ake, Stale of Oregon, was begun ami held at the Court House, in Lakeview, I-ake county, Mate of ( iri'Kon, on tin Dtti lny ( January, l!"Ol,nt which woru present Hon. Char If Ton ningM-li. Judge ; S. J. Trow, ( 'o!niiilHioiiir; II. It. Dun lii, ShirifT, (! William Gunlher, Clerk, when tin- following proceedings were lml, lo w it : Ordered by tin Court tlntt warrants lie ilra ii iihiii the Treasurer ill pay incut of tin' following allowed liilU, to wit: M H.Uutitap.aiirrifl. aalr aii't atin.. KlU CD Wm liiinllirr, Kiurk, alr)f n1 alampa Hit .a) I y. Wlllltm. H li.iul hinH-rliil.'li.1nl. aal ry ami miii . 1" 1" If n.-ult, Trraaunr. alry, mini'. aiel rxrllKlnC.. Wl W Cliarli-a T'linitnf -i, Ciiumy Julg, aal rr ' liori. II hi, Mm k liii' lur, al arj M M t'r. T. V. Mall. utility I'hyali lull. aalait 'il Ml rrfl'lln, iirrtiwiiii1 i u , (' lur 'I ur.r mi'l aliutt' r for aiilt "o u dla.a .V I rii'lhniiiim'. lunik iut l.lank tit T.'i lac Oliver, rare ill iii r. iilito wnka . Ml 14 Wiairrti MK" o . fn lKliI on tiilli .. 2 TU William Vail. I. r, tn 'Hi tin nan. . It Oi Atilairinii liroa , tati'iiii ry . .. 4" Cliarlca t'nil.ai li, lu inf. ul uo4 l..r Ctllirt llniiax il i William 1 1 ii t )i it , ilicm'iiary atainl and t-ali ailvani nt . . '1411 A. fcaatmiul, I ti 111 Ix-r lur Kno l ln(. Nu. :ui U J. K. Walk. r. Iiauilnu lumlwr !r Koa'l Mat Nu. II . . T m R. llrou 11, lir 'i1 luiuli r (nr Lrl.lK-. I'll'. No. II a Mr a. Stlllliial', ti .arl lur Mia. Id. Kliowl wrv.a . . la l 1 n'orKc 1 dm. iiiTi liaii'liM lir Mra. It. J. anl.la ami family 11 "9 Mary ('. Itrti, mir-IHK p. nlaml family 4H ilaya tti Mi Wiiliaiu I'i'itii'. iiuralUK !' nlaml lamll) V 11 It lit. I" Ui Mr. Imia-' Jnhtiiiii. 1 1 m rt 1 1 if I'rtilrtiiil family liik'l.l" ... IU la) I . M Vi.rk, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1." J'.lni I nr tun, .ail H-r, .11 ia . . 40 laj I. Mil, itiirHinie .lulm l'i iiarmii. auH-r, ll.Uv. . J.. Ol Miiitli y X IUrn. colli 11 lur Imliati. 1 '1 la) llalli y .V MulliKlll. 1111 ti liHinllau lr iiawih rii ittiil ruiiiii) . ... .l'i 10 J. K. Ili-nmnl ,V Hun. Miniliiilll, tank anil Iiiwit '.'12 ' II. Hi I1111I11. k .V. Sill. r.tiHilia 1 laj t'otirt inljotiriit'il until II 11. in. to morrow. 'I'm MHllAV, .Iani'aiiy It). Court I'otivi'tii"! iiurHtiikiit to H'ljotirn inent, wlicti tin- following pin 'fciliiiM with huil, to- it : Onlcrfil y tin- Court that warrant w ilriuvit iiion tin' Trt'HRurvr in pay incut of tin- follow iny alltiwcil Komi .wu (KTviNor ('Iiiiiiin ami ullicr allowcil cluiuiH, lo-wit : rt. (). ri-aai-, Hiiail Hialrlrt Nu. t . 1.1 1(0 Wllllain 1'i'trii 6 flu Wl i. K. WalkiT, Jn 00 Win I'lu rami, " " "10 II) 00 It. rnwn, 11 U 00 B. II. HnyiliT, ' Vi 117 00 . It. Htilitt-tti attroaa lur jail .. 4 00 Hi'arli A Mrliarn.y, .rintlii( ami til- llaliliiK 205 Onlcroil liy the Court tliut the rt'Hirl of K. 11. Snyder, Komi SuiHTvlwir of JliHtrict No. 12, on money ext'inlt'cl vli ii'li wan apiiropriuti'il for work in wiid JltHtrirt No. 12, bo ami tlm mi inn ih lmro by ajiprovud. ' Now comufi County Clrrk ami (Ilea a lint of taxpayers taken from the hhmohh uient roll for tho your 11HK), to 1 10 drawn hh the jury lint for tliu year 1!K)1, ami I lio Court, liuviiiK iiirefully esamiiiptl tliu mono, it 1h hereby ordered that Haiti IUt, uh returned to the Clerk, he, and the name id herehy approved. Court adjourned until to-morrow at tl 11. 111. I.akkvikw, Or., Jan. 11, ltMX). Court convened purmuuit to adjourn iiient; Hiuno oillcerri prenent, when the followinK l roceediiiKH were had, to-witi Ordered hy tliu Court that a warrant he drawn upon tho TreitHurer in pay ment of the following allowed hill, to wit : Oliver .V Irvine, iuliliililliK llot'i'i' $ W Court atljouined until to-morrow at U it 111. Lakkvikw, ttr., Jan. 12, HHK). Court convened pursuant to adjourn ment ( mm olllcern breent, when the following proeeedinuii were had, to wit! Wherean, Tlm ljke County Kxaminer and the Lake County Huatler have filed linta of iHina fldo auhcrilr within id county, lo-wit: Lake County Kxaminer, m; Lake County Kimtler, Ml. Hi ordered that the an id l.ako County Kx aminer he awarded tho eolitnii t to puh liah the Colinly pnn-eedinun for the year emliuK January I, IH02. Ilia ordered that the county oflicera purchaan their neccaaary mippliea with out contract aKreement, the (knirt re nerving the right to curtail the name within former allowed prjcei. It in ordered that, w hereaa, Smith & Kleiner, M. !.', have Hied the Ix-at bid for acrvire aa County I'liyaician, lo-wit: "To fnniinli profeaaioual wrvie and medii luea, wiliea, liiiuora and audi other alimtihiiila may he required; lo at tend all Coroner' imjueal and exami nation of inaane for the H'riol of one year; to attend all pituera within a dialanre of twenty-one milea of Lake view, Oregon, for the mini of f'.i.V.l pi-r mouth ; I aUo aree to attend atieh other paii'ra aa the Court or any mem ler thereif may det'lti nei'eaaary oulanie Haul twenty-oiie miiea' limit, for 11." u centa er mile traveled ;" that the Maid Smith A Meiner Ih, and they are herehy apoiuted County I'liyaician for I-ake county, Oregon, for one year emling January 12, l'NI2. Court adjourned until Monday, Janu ary 14th, at M o'clock a. m. I.akkvikw, Dr., Jan. U, l'.Hll. Court convened purauaiit to adjourn ment; came olllccra prenent, when the following proeeedinita were had, to-wil: It appearing to the Court that Mra. Uutli l'c nlaml hart lileil the low eat hi J Concluded oil 1'age 4. Foreign News 5alt and (Jold. 1'iiit'jd SiHtin j.Renatnr Stewart lint aeeureil the uo-Kae of a hill extending the luimiig Iiiwm to aalt landn. rilipinos Have an Inning. A Manila dispatch aaya that two aol ilieii and live native police have U-en cipturiil near 11. ilea. American rein forcementH failed to overtake tho party. Germans Take (iuiis. The ieruuin expedition, w liich btarted from Tien Tain at C'h r ihI m iif, returned to that place on the -ith, and reKrl the capture of 4.1 Krtlpp guns, 2,Ut0 rillea and a lare ipiautity of ammunition from the Chineae. Inconsiderate lioers. Lonl Kitchener Iiuh tallied the War Ollice at Iindon that the lioera have re appeared along the railway near lthein oalcr. The wenteru col tun 11 of invaders ia making toward (ialoiu. The eaateru party Iiuh lieen broken up. Bloody Battle In Colombia. A diapatch from Willematad, Inland of Curtice, under date of January 10th, nayu: Under the eyeH ot the Vunezue lau authoritiea on Oocembcr 14th, a troop of 2,000 men, com potted of Yene KiieliiiiH and revolutionary ColombiuiiH, invaded the territory of Colombia and attempted an attack on the town of Cui ula. The invaders were well armed and had two cannona. They wore rout ed by the Colombian troops and 150 were killed, :00 wounded aud 250 pris oners were taken by the government troops, including 62 women. Bold Boers. (ieneral Kitchener dispatches from Pretoria to London to the effect that on the night of January Dili the Hours made simultaneous and determined attacks 011 all Knglish posts at lielfast, Wonder fontoin, Nooitgudacht and Wiltlonteiii. IntetiHO fog prevailed, and, taking ad vantage of thocover it afforded, the lioers were able to creep up close to the Kng lish position. A heavy lire continued until 3:40, when the lioers werediiven off. One ollicer was killed and 3 were wounded, while 20 men were killed and 6H wounded. Tho loss to the lioera was heavy, 24 dead lieing counted. A con voy taking supplies to (iordon'a brig ade, north of Kritge rsdorp, w as attacked hy Meyer's commando yesterday, Tues day. The Boers were driven off, leaving 11 dead 011 the Held. Knglish casualties were four slightly wounded. CUPID'S victihs Couples Hade Happy In Lake County In 1900. Important Event That Should Be Attended liy Much Connubial lillsi, Through 5unhlne and Darkneaa, Weal or Woe. January 2, 1!KK) George A. Nelaon and Kdith M. Carter, at Lakeview, by County J mine Charles ToiiniiiKsen. January 4, 1110(1 Frank liureh and Mra. Ii'tlie lleineiiway, at lakeview, by Uev. J. W. Warlield. January 31, liHKI liuy McKune and Mia Ixila Held, at 1-aLevicw , by Uev. J. W. Warlield. February 23, V.m William II. Kim ey and Mrs. Lillie Kurd, at I-akeview, by County Judge Charles Tonningien. March 13, I'.KHj J. JI. tiow-ly and Miaa Annie K. Kglie, at Silver I-ake, by William II. Hayes, Justice of the Peace. March 22, 1'JOO H. A. D. I'orter and Miaa Daisy Killredge, at Silver Ijike, by William II. Hayes, Juatice of the Peace. April 13, I'.KIO John A. McDonald and Mias Mary C tieorge, at lakeview, by Uev. J. W. Warlield. April IS, l'.MX) Joaeph A. Smith and Mlna 1i.ttie MiKtine, at lakeview, by Uev. L. A. Meyers. April 21, 11HJ0 John William Cogg buru ami Miia Iittie Kthel Myrtle, at lakeview, by Uev. L. A. Meyers. June 3, I'.KIO Lldoii Woodcock aud Miaa Sadie Vineyard, at Lakeview, by Uev. J. W. Warlield. June 4, 1U00 diaries I'.aty and Mary K. Vineyard, at Lakeview, by County Judge Charles Toimiiiacn. June 10, mxi John D. Mulkey aud MifS Clara Kiinaey, at Lakeview, by Uev. J. W. Warlield. June 21, 1!KW Kdwin Hartxog and Mias Lima i-'utik, at lakeview, by Uev. L. A. .Meyer. July 1, 19J0 K. M. Uiggs and Sarah M. Philips, at Plu.-li, by W. K. Itarry, Juatice of the Peace. July II, l!n. Ueorge W. Drumm and Sadie C. Stanley, at Paialey, by Uev. Israel Putnam. July 12, I'.KHJ A. K. Cheney ami Miss Delia Pratt, at Lakeview , by C. I'mbach, Kecorder. July 22, ISHaj Hiram II. Swaseyand Mias Uosa Cannon, at lakeview, by Winslow Uayley, Justice of the Peace. August S, l'.HK) William Kgau and Miss Annie Darling, at lakeview, by Uev. J. W. Warlield. September 2, l'.KK) Kli Burnum and Mias Myrtle Simpson, at Crooked Creek, by County Judge Charles Tonningsen. September 2, P.KHJ Charles S. Morris and Miss Ollie S. Moss, at Lakeview, by County Judge Charles Tonningsen. September 15, llKH) K.lI.Duy and Miss Uosa 11. Stanley, at Ijikeyiew, by Uev. J. W. Warlield. Septemlier Hi. 1000 G. E. Wible and Miss Annie Anderson, at Lakeview, by Hev. C. W. llollomuu. KeptemlM-r 22, 1SHW-F. K. Kussill and Miss Annie Kingsley, at Lakeview, by County Judge Charles Tonningsen. September 28, 1900 Frank Martin and Miss Susie Aromsted, at Lakeview, by County Judge Charles Tonningsen. Septemlnir 2U, 1900 Peter Poet and Mra. Mary M. lirown, at Lakeview, by County Judge Charles Tonningsen. October 81, 11)00 Fred S. Fisher and Miss Annie K. Heryford, at Lakeview, by Uev. C. W. llollouiau. November 4, 1900 Kugone S. Edo and Miss lva D.Basey, at Iakeview, by Rev. C. W. Holloman. November 7, 1900 L. P. Klippel aud Miss Florence E. Foster, at Bummer Lake, by Rev. T. li. Goodpasture. November 5, 1900 J. AV. A. Janes and Miss Mallissia Law son, at New Pine Creek, by Uev. 11. C. Fleming. November 14, 1900 C. H. Dunlapand Miss Kstella Duke, at Lakeview, by Rev. C. W. Holloman. November 28, 1900 C. E. Vermilliou and Miss Myrtle II. Robinson, at Lake view, by Winslow Rayley, Justice of the Peace. December 9, 1900 J. H. Noble and Julia K. MorriB, at Lakeview, by Wins low Rayley, Justice of the Peace. December 24, 1900 Albert VAg&r Han nister and Miss Ada Stauley, at Paisley, by Retr. T. H. Goal pasture. December 31, 1900 Ira It. liradley ml Mias Ada M. Baaey, at Lakeview, by Rev. L. A. Meyers. Oregon Legislature 5pcll tm "Lk. County ExaailiMr." Salem, Or., Jan 10 2 p.m. Lake County Examiner, Lakeview, Oregon: The Sen ate was 'called to order last Monday at 11 a. m.t Hon. J. N. Williamson, Senator from Crook, Klamath, Lake and Wnsco.Tt'inporary Chairman. Tho Senate at once pro ceeded to permanent organi zation. Senator Fulton of Clack amas was elected President of the Senate, Moorehead chief clerk. The House organized at the same hour, and elected J. W. I.ccder Speaker; Jen nings, chief clerk. The Senatorial situation remains unchanged. Mc Bride, Corbett, Hermann, Fulton and several dark horses are in the fight, aud it is hard to tell at this hour who will win. F.verytning :s moving along in the us.ua! way. School Notes. By J. R. McCornuck, Principal. The first half of the school term has passed, examinations aro over and we have Degua vwork of toe aeijond semistor. The second semister not only begins w ith the new year, but also a new century. Shall we not strive to do even more this year than tho preceding one, as we are living in a progressive age, and ad vancement is being made in all lines? i the work of the first half year has not I fen as good as we would wish it had U-eu, owing to the amount of sickness during the early fall. The enrollment for the year is 252. The results of the examination were very good, and those w ho fell low will see that they will have to work hard the remaining portion of the year so as to make the required work by the end of the term. some indi vidual students throughout the building made excellent grades. Special mention is made by the teacher of the Sixth Grade that the papers she received from that grade, as a class, iu mental arithmetic, are the best she has ever received in more than ten years' teaching. The students of the Eighth Grade are preparing tor the examination to be given by the County Superintendent during the last week in February. Daily grades and the examinations averaged as follows : Third Grade average 85 3 Fourth Grade average 81 .5 Average for whole school 83.4 Patrons of the school are cordially in vited to visit the school at any time. Fine Road Improvement. Road Supervisor Fred Snyder has made a quarter of a mile of excellent road over the worst part of the thorough tare in the vicinity of Uie Lime Kiln. Wagons can pass there easily now, and in the spring, with another appropria tion, he can complete the work, and that part of the public highway will be better than it has ever been before. This par ticular piece of road has been for a long time about the worst in Lake county. RoadmaBter's Snyder's work there is appreciated hy the traveling public. CUT the' paper. Readers of The Examiner are reminded that the pages are cut, and pasted inside, and all that U necessary is to run a knife or some sharp instrument through the crease at the top of the paper and it will open out like a book. Do not attempt to unfold and turn inside out, as the pases are pasted inside. SENSIBLE SENATOR Williamson Tells What Ought to be Done. Enforcement of Laws Now Existing of fluch Greater Importance Than Enactment of New Laws Coyote Bounty Law. Hon. J. X. Williamson, joint Senator for Crook, Klamath, Lake and Wasco, when asked what bills he would in troduce or legislation he specially fa vored at the coming Legislature, said in part : "As to what measures I am particu larly interested in, I w ill say that I am more interested in the vigorous enforce ment of a number cf laws we already have than in the enactment of any more. I will not be on hand with a very heavy budget of bills at this session. I doubt if I will have any. Several matters of more or less importance, particularly the latter, have been suggested to me as matters urgently calling for legislation, but I have no bill in sight. However, I may again have something to offer in reference to the state scalp bounty ques tion. The present law is not satisfac tory. The opinion is prevalent that the law is unconstitutional. To such an ex tent is this the case that the law is in operative to a great extent, and an en tirely new law may be necessary. I have not determined as yet what course to pursue in the matter, but will try to be on hand w ith some remedy for the defects in the present law. Whatever ia formulated in this line will be intro duced iu the House, where alt such measures must originate. " I am against the present registration law and think it should be repealed, at least, so far as our section of the state is concerned. From what I have seen of the workings of the registration law in Eastern Oregon, I am inclined to look with disfavor upon the primary election proposition, although it is quite a popu lar fad nowadays. "As a general proposition, I might say that we need a proper application of very many laws we already have far more than we need new laws. ""I am in favor of such an appropri tion of money for our state schools as ia needed to conduct them in a manner becoming the dignity of such institu tions, but let us have no more of them now. Enough of anything is plenty. " I would like to see the present ses sion undertake to live up to the law en acted at the last session in reference to committee clerkships, for the example there would be in it, if nothing more. Such a law has been enforced in the State of California for eight years, and there is no good reason why it should not find favor in Oregon. That we have the power to disobey it is no reason why we should do bo. "As to my choice for United States Senator, there is so much available tim ber in sight for that position that it ia difficult to make a selection really dif ficult. I sometimes w ish we had more senatorial chairs to warm, so we would have enough to go around decently." Senator Williamson, in a letter re ceived this week by a gentleman in Lakeview, says : " I want the people in Lake county to understand that I am at their service at all hours of the day or night. I desire that some one write me at any and all times concerning any matter that may come up in w hich Lake county is particularly interested. 1 am a public servant and am at your service." Badly Injured. Frank Farrington of New Pine Creek, who was seriously injured a few days before New Year's, was in Lakeview last Thursday to see Dr. F. E. Smith. Far rington met with his injury while snak ing logs out of the canyon, near New Pine Creek. A heavy log got the start of him and rolled over his entire body. He says he was unconscious for three days and remembers nothing about the occurrence, and that Dr. Smith says his injury can never be cured. Farrington ia a stalwart man, over six feet tall, and heretofore has been as strong as an ox. He says he will never be the same man he was, as he was severely ruptured by the accident. J A