1 A 1 KtUU umtneti VOL. XXII. LAKKVIHW, LAKE COUNTY, OKLGOX, THURSDAY, J AX. 31, 1901. NO. I. Lakeview to Silver Lake Telephone System to be BuiltCor poration with $5,000 Capital Stock to Handle the EnterpriseProm inent Men Interested. K. Iturkc. tin- telegiaph monitor ami ' telephone nml telegraph i iin ! ttr , visit- ,1 Paislev lift week, ami found tin' Hlll l'( tlllll Settloll ciitliti.iiistie mi till' Mlbjeet '( lllllldillg II line II. Jill l.ukc- view In that tow n. Mr. Unike sii llnil tin1 hneine-', ii i 1 1 nl I'nicii-y will nil nip port m it-) i mi inlet ii ie liberally. AltiT r-t it rtiittt; i Lakeview M r. I'.iii kc inter- i Viewed f ' I n ol tin- I . f i ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I" 1 1 x U 1 1 1 1 1 ' if I.Hkl'VII'U 1 1 1 1 1 tin Subject, Willi till- result that t he iniitlrr vi m immediately i taken ii lirii- Hint hniked liberally. William 1 1 ii t , l lif Miiiiihit l-ake ami j l.akevieu capitali-l and sloeklniui, ha ' lnr a long linn' been inletcsted in it proposil urn In bine quirk mii in ii ii i ii- tintl bet wren l.nLr iw nml tin' north, nml tli"'. p'iitli iii:iii nl wire net In work ! put tlic mutter in tangible form. Tin! result was tlnil Mr. Harvey, S. 11. t ' 1 1 u tn 1 1 -r , llenlonl liros. ami Charles A. Kehail lin I nml n r I In subscribe I f.'MM t-iirli toward tin- ronstrurtinii of ft1 telephone tiinl telegraph system (ruin J jik.'ii to Silver Lake. Thin II '"m. Inward tin- ent.rpiise Irmn Imir leading HtiH'kini'ii i an I'Xi'i'lli'iit start ami in SureM the sihtci-h of 1 he s stein. Article if iii('iirMiiitioii I ih vi- already liri'h tritv) ii up a ii' I signed, iiinl I lie matter of iiirnriKiiatiiit: will l'i' proceeded with as soon h one half of tl stork in taken. The aniens of iiirorMrttlioii, iii lirii'f, iinviili"i t lull I lie 1 1 n i at inn if I lie cm por ntinii shall In1 lift) yi'iir; ; tin- purM.seof the for h it ul i ii is In engage In i inii-trttct ami )rrati' t 1 1- n i nml telegraphic lini'H from Lakeview to J-ilvrr Lake, via Crooked I'n-i k vallry, Paisley, along the west side i I Summer l-iki', as well as branch lines tn VaiiuiiN other point in tlu enmity, In Silver I. like, ami to send ami receive . ! j . 1 1 . i n ami telegraphic messages mil I i' ii i in ii ii it'tit ioiiH tliereoii; ihc principal oilier or plai I' nf business is. to In Lakeview ; tin' iiinoiliit nf slock in placed at "i.o'Kl, iliviilfil intii.riK) shares nl fill per share, ami said i-liareH to In unassessable. Ah soon ii m ono-half tliti hloek in taken a mui'liiiK will Ik' eallml ami tlircetnrH ami other olli vrn of the rtirMiratinn will he elerteil. The proponit ion ih to put in n kihhI huhtuiilial line, ami it in lielieveil t tint tr,(HKI or leKH will he millieieiit. All th fariiiern ami Mot kinen, U twcen l.akcview ami Silver I. like, w ho live off the main line of lhin nyftein, are ex jiecteil In put in their own hriwich lines Id eonneet with the main line, anil all nt.x'kholilerH will liuvu to put in their teli'phonti iiiHlruuii'iilH at their ewn ex- IH'IISU. In a nhoit tiinu l ho JiyHiytH men yf l.akeview will Ub 'eallvd upon to tako tiK-k in thia enU rprixe, ami it would nee in to ho to all their inturouta too up- port thu enterpriHe entluiBlawtically, a Hie Diet) modt deeply interewtej in the matter are big patrons of LaAeviewi0' merchants. And so .it will be all aloug the line from Lakevie to SilT I-ake ' every rancher and stockman-on and off tlio line will be called Umiii to take a certain amount of stock. It is under stood that V. Conn, lr. WiUiatn, (ieorge Conn, lnncB BroH., (ieorge M. Jones, John Cotighlin and other business men and stockmen of Chcwaucan will sup tort the enterpriHe liberally, and that V. M. ChriBiuan, J. C. Coun, Small l!ro8. and other fiusiness nisii and stock men of Silver Luke are enthusiastic on the propohitioii. The matter will lie thoroughly explained to the people of the county who are interested in the system, and The Lxuiniiiur can safely announce that tlio success of the enter prise is nlrcaily assured. This'is oiiuHil the bust and most Important enterprises Unit was ever sturted in Lake county. The funeral of Queen Victoria will J it l I next Saturday. be U. S. Senator. No Material Change In (lie Itnllotiiig Since Lamliicr' I. ant Report. I.atet 5petlal to Ihc Cxaminer: Sai.km, .Jiiii. ''!). In joint session today results on I'. S. Senator wen the hanie as yesterday. There has lieen no important chaii;;e since liallotin' he'iin la.-t week. Some radical changes are ex pected yet this week. State Tax Raised 1 Mill SAL KM, Or., Jan. ;$. William ( i II 111 lll'l", County Clerk, Lake Co.: Legislature passed the hill, ........... ...I I ... u ' null ii l'i mill i i. to-day, raising State tax one mill. Lake county's state tax w as .0O.V7-1O. The additional one mill will make Lake county's entire tax this year .020.1 .". Mrs. Carlysle. Unfortunate Woman Committed to the Asylum For the in.iane. I.iift Sunday Peputy Sheriff Charles K. Camplicll of l'nihley arrived here, having in charge Mrs. It. J. Carlyxlo, the unfortunate woman of whom men tion was mado in Thu Kxaminer lait week. Koralong time hIic was a coun ty charge, ami die ami her family have reeeived the n t-l care the authiirilies of Lake county could nive them. AImiiiI three weeks H;o it heciunti notieeiihle that the poor woman's mind was giving way, and she was taken in charge hy some ot the good jH-oplo. of l'aicley until word could he sent to County Judge ToniiingHcn, who ordered that Sheriff Ihinlap reiiuest his deputy to bring her to I-akevicw. On Momlny the woman was examined W County riiysician F. K. Smith, who adjudged her non couios. Judge TonningMeii at once committed Mrs. Carlysle. to the asylum (or the in sane at Salem, and on Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cheeney took charge llie kti!,,t. B,ld started with her for the"'aHyluijrS The unfortunate omuii imagines that she Is soon to be orowued tjueen, and that certain parties are try ing to k)ll her. It is learned that her former husband, a brother and tvfo of her sons are in the asylum, so the poor woman's future looks very dark. Five children acctirupaoied her to Lakeview. The eldest is a young woman, aged about Is, the sttcond daughter-is aged 10, a hoy of -13 Riid two smaller children. The eldest daughter has found a, good Inline- with. Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey in Lakeview, and the second daughter lias been equally fortunate in securing a good home with Mr. and Mrs. I). K. Jones. Judge Ton tiingsen has taken a great interest in the case of this unfortunate family, and has done hs full duty. He is now awaiting the receipt of a periyit from the state authorities to place the remaining three children in the Orphans' Home; in the meantime they are being rarcd for by Mrs. Kutli Teulaud. IS PAT CROWE IN TOWN?AN OPEN VP's Ytum rugu..' gilUrjt liulogr.U. PROFILE AND FRONT VIEW OF PATRICK CROWE. THE SUS PECTED CUDAHY KIDNAPER. Not for ninny yearn has a kidnaping raxe excited nucu wldenprad atten tion an that conuei'ted with tlio abduction, ranorn and return of young Ed ward Cudaliy. win of the Omaha millionaire. The aeanii for Tatrlck Crowe, the alleifed kidnaper, haa rouned the pcllce authorities of almost every city In the country. Tlteat two views of the suspected man are from photographs lu the rogues' fc'ullery at Otnnha. Wool Market. Sales Light IWcause Dealer Not Hake Loncestilons. Will it. . .t a.. .m, ih;.iii. .inn. L'J ilie AineriiHil Wo-.i and. O'tion Uinr.rtei II ti morrow : It ii a prellv iiioiuit'inuii ntate of af i:i.rs win. n one nmiM in ine i',.i,.n Wool i iiirket at liret-enl. Two week- ug.i tin- wool Company ! I it.-" tin. in o rcoaiings ami took t""'i orderx. the oilier Iiouhi'H followed with their overcoating liueh. l'.ut the Wool il.iilers are a vet not shle to fee any amount of new htiMiifSN on thin arcoimt. Now they are wailing for the improvement ol the heavy-weight lines the tilt-1 part of r el'rii.iry. A week ago the 1-onilon Baleb oK iii(l at an advance. Thin, Iik, Iuih not (aiihed any great Hluouiit of hiu-inefi' to In- IraiiHiu'ted. A little Jietter tone, perhaps, liut trade waits this lime to bee how prices hold in Ixuidon. Trices are not at all well ami w hatever t he apa thy of the market may be, however small the quantity of Miles, the fact re mains that tiie dealers and farmers alike are not letting up one hit in their opinion in the value of their commodity. That is olio reason w hy sales are so light, bccaiifo the dealers will not make concessions. The sales of the weefc in Iloston amounted to 1,1 70, (XXI iiouiids domestic 'and 115, IKK) kjuikIs foreign, niakiag a total of l,L'H:t,000 pounde, against a total of 1 ,715,000 pounds for 'the previous week anif a totaj of 3120,000 pounds for the corresponding week last year. The sales since January 1 amount to 0,159,(XK) pounds, against 13,155,600 pounds last year. West Side Rabbit Drive. Ira G. Moshier, the West-Side fancier, was a "spondulix" caller at The Ex aminer ollhtf this week. Mr. Moshier is making great improvements on his ranch near the Union school-house laying off his land tttto agricultural tracts and fencing it substantially, tile is one of the men who believes that tjpe West Side has a good future. TJie rab bit drive near.liis' ulace last Sunday was 4t failure, as only forty of the pests were killed. Moshier say! thet rabbi Is have taken to the hills in' great numliers. The nets will be moved this week from the scene of the recent drives to Drews Creek, where the rabbits are sajd to be more numerous. Next Sunday there will he another big drive, aiJ it is ex pected that a large crowd will be on baud to assist. The people of Lakeview are invited to attend in large numbers. Lateh: Since the atiove was placed in type we have been informed that the Sunday drive has been postponed. Aini.nii i e n i i i l CS ip r-rh; New Railroad An Engineering Party Reaches Klam ath Falls From the North. A party of railroad surveyors from the jiOJl't flopped here a Iuk days during the reivnt heavy storm, lays the Klam aili Ki'pulilican. There were four in ti e party, which was under charge of Cliii't Lngineer ilemlerMin. liy a gentleman w ho interviewed the party" we are informed that they started from Onin.no, Ore., some lime in the fall for the purpose of making a preliminary ruilioad t-urvey, gathering data, etc. From Ontario thev ran the line westerly to Ti ineville, and from thence southerly along the eaxt side of the Cascade moun tains. The line touched Fort Klamath and Klamath Agency and from there along the east short! oi Big Klamuih lake to Klamath Falls. From this place they continued southerly to liald Moun tain Puss. From there they returned homeward, but were caught in the. -torn) and remained here a few days as above mentioned. They stated that the route they followed from first to last was ex cellent and easy to build a road QVer. l'.ald Mountain Pass is said to lie easy to get through to the west,. Iu connection with this, we will mention that the Ore gonian, under the head of "A New Rail road Project," mentioned the proposed extension of the railroad now built from Montague to Yreka in a southerly di rection, for the building of which the money is ready. If that report is cor rect, then au extension from Montague northeasterly would strike Paid Moun tain Pass, and the connection of these two rouds fems, possible, and indeed probable. .' Dr. R. E. Lee Stelner. From the Polk County Observer, published at Dallas, this state, we take the following complimentary notice of Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner: Dr R. E. Jee Steiner leaves .today for Lakeview, OVegon', where' he may de cide to lej-ate, as flattering inducements have voerfdfTered him to establish him self at that place. He will make no de finite arrangements for leaving Dallas, however, until he has thoroughly inves tigated tae. situation In Southeastern Oregon. It would be with a feeling of deepest regret that our people would part wjth Dr. Steiner and his estimable family During trteir three years denca la 4)allas they, have, endeared themselves to everyone, and they would be'greatly missed in our social circles. The Doctor is a talanted physician and a skilled surgeon, and' has built up an extensive practice in Polk county, w here it is yet hoped that he will de ride to remain SEASON Lakeview Sport5men Ask Amendment to Law. Reports From All Over Lake County are to the Effect that Mountain Quail are Plentiful and Sports men Want to Kill Them. Some time ago The Kxtininer had oc casion to call to account certain '"pot hunters," who were slaughtei ing quail j in the canyons adjacent to Lakeview, and the attention of State Game Warden (2uimhy was called to the fact that these j birds ere hemic killed in great nuinler, , despite the fact that the rmte law pro- htlilted the killing or trapping of quail, i Word con.es Irtwi every section of the county that quail are surpas-ii.gly num erous now, no doubt owing to the I mild winters of the past ten years. S.iine t-ople are led to lielieve thai these j birds have emigrated to the canyons of Lakeview, so numerous have they be come in this vicinity. It is thought by some of our sportsmen (not "pot hun- ters"j that it would lie well now to have ) an oHn season for quail in Lake county, j in order to give the true sportsman a I fair chance with the man who has no j regard for the law, hut kills these birds j whenever or wherever he finds them. I Another good argument in favor of an j open season in Lake county is the long . anticipated hard winter in this section, I w hich is apt to come at any time, and should a particularly severe winter be fall us, like the season of 1889-1)0, these birds would all die of starvation. Dar ing the mild seasons they propagate very fast. We understand that in Summer Lake, Chewaucan, Crooked Creek, New Pine Creek and Warner sections quail are very numerous. They are the regu lar uiouutain quail and are beautiful birds. As they are King killed anyway by non-observers of the law, the game law should be changed so as to make an oien season in Lake county, iu which these biids may be killed say from September 1 to December 1. Several local sportsmen have inter ested themselves in the matter, and a letter has been addressed to represent ative U. A. Emmitt, requesting him to have such an amendment made to the game law. The Examiner hopes that our Repre sentative 'will be able to have the amend ment made to the new game law which will lie introduced at thi session, and that when the law takes effect we will not find anyone in this neighborhood so reckless and contemptible as to pur sue and kill these birds wantonly and by the bagful), just to be killing, but that airtiunters will observe the rules of , (he true sportsman, and only' kill a reason able number at on j shooting. BURGLAR GETS $250. Ororire P. Clark Secretes Hit noney While Alert Burglar Watches Through Window Several weeks ago George P. Clark left Lakeview for his cabin on Cotton wood creek, taking with him about $250, the sum total of his hard-earned savings for the summer and fall. He placed the money in the bottom of a barrel which was filled.with oM rags, in his cabin, and believing it sate started for the t i tri be r after a load of wood. Evidently somebody watched him cache the money, for upon his return the cabin door was found broken in and his money gone. Tracks in the snow at the win dow was evidence that the robber knew where to place his hands on the money, Tlfe facts were in the possession of The Exanfiner two weeks ago, but were kept secret to give the oaVicers an oppor tunity to work on the case. They are still on a warm trail and may land the guilty partywt any hour. Paul Kruger, President of the Trans vaal Republic, who is on a tour of the resi.-rEuropeau Countries in the interest of the Boer w.ar against England, and who expected to visit the United States soon. is dangerously sick at Paris, and will probably die. It would, indeed, be s strange coincidence were Paul Kruger to so soon follow Qaeen Victoria to the unknown land each the great central, figure of a warring nation.