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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1901)
6W if LAKEVIICW, LAKH COUNTY, OIII&OX, TIIUKSDAY, MAR. U, 1901. VOL. XXII. NO. 10. Plats Here One Hundred Nineteen Township Plats of Land In Lakcvlew District Arrive Prom Washing ton, D. C. There have Won lilt townthip plats transmitted (nun tint Itcparlmuul of the Interior at Wahingtu lu the Lakeview Jam! o(lle. Purlieu denting to "tiUir land in miy of said lowndiips can have their entries placed on retwl. The Kogister ami Receiver are instructed by ouimiNHioncr Hermann to allow entries (or lands in tlui towunhip for which plats are sent. Tin remaining township ilala for thin land lilrii-l, numbering i(IO, will lx transmitted to the lakeview ollloe aa rapidly aa l In- work of litho graphing can ! done in Washington. The following numU-rcd plat have iHin received : ! T1IK 11. AT WAS rtl.KII. T. 341 S., K. 7 F. ... .October 1, IK5H Hrt 7 jl. . .January 111, 1hm2 37 7 . Seplem. 20, 1H5M 37 7 i . January l'.l, 1 hh J 38 7 .Uc l.iU-r I. lH.rtH , 3H 7 lamiarv 1". JHH2 3:1 7'v ...Mnv ' lit. 1 K7: j :il 7';, . April IM :Ut 7'y lamiarv K, 1H73 37 K . . .(h-ioUr 1, 1H5H :i7 H ; . . .January lit, 1HH2 :i H i . . iK tolH-r 2, 1H.V4 . :W H ..April IS, 2H73 :tl M HK2 41 H Novcmbr IH, 171 41 8 ....April IH. 1H73 41 K ....January 1, 12 2: 9 : ...January , lH't ' -".? t 0 ! -. -Snv-nilir!, 179 l.-tt i.fr.twtinlnr 4, 1H :i7 tt ! lauuary M, 1K7.I .'IH 11 ..... heptcm. Hi, IK.'iH :m 11 ; . . . April IH. 1K73 :W II . .April 13, 1HS1 j ."IH II lSH; 'M II ... .October 1, IMM i .April IH, 1S73 40 II I . . . .Neptetn. 7, lHM 40 11 . . . .Jamiarv Ut, SH2 ' 41 It !, Seplem". 2!l, ls.V! 41 It j . .April IH, 1H73 41 It 1 liimiary lit, 1SH2 21 10 lauuary tt, lHi.il 31 10 j I leccmhr 17, 1H70 37 10 January II, 1H73 41 10 i Novcmhr IH, 1H71 2H II . . . Novi-ml.r 21, 1H7K 3H II . . . .Octohfr 21, 1H75 3!t 11 . . . .January ft, lHi'.li 40 11 . . Nov.inl.r IH, 1H71 41 11 . . . iM-.Miihr 31, 1HH1 3H 11 ...Julv II, 1H72 39 livu ...July 0, 1H72 2H 12 . .Novi-nihr 20. 1H77 20 12 . . . .Novcmbr 20, 1877 311 12 lHiMl 12 ...May 2. 1H73 3H 12 ... Juno 17, 1H7 Jl 12 . ..Itm-mbr 31, 1H91 2 li . . . .Hoptem. 22, 1H71 2H 13 .... Novem hr 20, 1877 Ul 13 ...iH'cenibr 27. IHtKl IS 13 ...JamiHry l, lHlilt -3 1.1 ...January H, 18ii9 40 U ...July 7, 1H72 40 13 . . . . DiH-oiubr ft, 1H78 41 13 ...J-ily 7, 1H72 2H 14 ... .Sitm. 22, 1871 SH 14 July 20, 1875 31 14 ...July 2, 1874 32 14 ....July 2, 1874 HA 14 ....Joi;iiinnr 27, 18IM1 37 14 ....ltecembr 27, 18iW :18 14 ....January , lHtV9 311 14 ....January 0, 1HIH1 40 14 ....July 9, 1872 41 14B' ....Juno 17, 1876 28 15 . ...Hopteru. 22, 1871 28 15 . ...AutfUHt 13, 1875 :ti 15 ....January , IHim 40 15 ....April 18, 1873 41 15 ....June 17,1870 38 10 ...Itecembr 19, 1874 31 10 ....January 13, 1874 38 10 ....ltecumbr 17, 1870 40 16 ....April 18, 1873 21 17 ....Docerubr 19, 1874 30 17 ....April 17,1876 3.1 17 ....Deceuibr 19, 1874 38 17 ....Decembr 17, 1870 30 17 ....Decembr 6, 1872 33 19 ....Decembr 81, 1881 M 19 ....January 19, 1882 34 19 ....Decembr 19, 1874 34 19 ....January 19, 1882 15 19 ....March 2,1809 35 19 ....January 19, 1882 37 19 ....January 14, 1880 .17 19 ....January 20,1883 38 19 ....March 2, 180U 44) 19 ....Decembr 6, 1872 41 19 Decembr 6, 1872 34 20 ....Decembr 19, 1874 34 20 ....January 19, 1882 35 20 ....March 2, 1869 35 20 ....January 19, 1882 m 20 ....March 2, lHtw J!8 20 ....March 2, 1809 20 20 21 21 21 21 21 21 22 22 2.1 21 24 25 2-" 25 25 25 25 32 32 ..March 2. !. , .Drci'iiitir 6, 1872 Knhnmry 4, 1H7H . Ki'briiary 4, 1870 . . February 4, 1870 jl . . . . iNfiiliibr 14, I8i ....N'pteinttrH, in7 ....Hptinibrl4. 1877 ...March 2. 1H0U ....Novii.br lit, 1879 ....March 2, IKiw ....January 3. 1870 . . . .January 3, 1870 January January . . . .January . . .January 8. 1H7H 3. lH7o 3, 1H7II 3, 1n7o . ...Novmnhr 10, !S7 . . . .Noveinl.r 13, 1H71) Novembr 17, 1HM0 . . Kc.trml.r 2, 1H79 NewKpapvra in th IakevifW Land DiHlrict are riiiHcifully reiiciiteI to PuIiIIhIi the alxive for Ifio information of llu'ir reailwra. New Roadmaatcrs. A new law enacttil at the recent aion of the ICKiHlature and which in already in full force and ffs:t provides for the colloction of road tasn. The law nijiiiru. County Cotirla to levy a road i t:ix of not more than 10 milU on the I dollar bawd 4m the previoo year' a j tHimiiKiiit. The hind Ihua createtl i. to ( U rxeiided under the direction of a! Omnty KoadinaNUT, who haa oiier- vIkIoii of the road supervisor.. Lmiii , the Mtition of twelve frueholdcra ; of any road district, approved by ihe! Houiliiiaxtur for the improvement of any 1 rad, the l!ounty Court shall con-1 nicler the x'tition, and, if approved, j nliull call for oca led hid for the perform-, ancn of the work and liiriiiHliiiiif of (lie ; material needed, and let the contract to! the Ih-hI bidder, provided, however, that I the Court may n'Jocl any and all hiiU. The Court in bImo authorued to purchiiu j rM k criiMliern out of the road funl. The tax provided for in thin act in in lieu of taxes heretofore made collectable under j other other acta. Another now law which jo4 Into ef fuel l oui.j ri tuite the .co.'JyvO'i of ft , road poll tax of f t from every male in- hahitant between the aea of 21 and 50 ' yearn. The County Court may recjuiie ' the payment of the tux in cbhIi and Hint may he iiiMtituted in a Justice's Coutt to collect it, and the waien of any delin-j iiienl levied upon to salinl menl recovered. Returned From San FrnncUco. Mr. C. M. Taylor of New Pine Creek arrived in Altnrus from San Fruncinco Friilay morning. Mr. Taylor went lie low for his health lunt fall, and we are Kind to announce returned greatly im proved. Mr. Taylor spent a portion of the winter in Humlioldt county, and gave us valuable information relative to the creamery iuduatry there. He says there are 40 creameries iu Humboldt, which exported last year 11,900,250 worth of dairy products. This is ex elusive of the amount consume J in the county, which is Very large. He also stated that land iu Humboldt rented; (or more per year than land in Modoc j was worth. And yet that land is not us . productive as the average laud in this, county. Mr. Taylor says thai Modoc is all right and good enough for him. Alturas Plaindealer. The Don; Poisoner. F.d. Examiner: Once more the dog poisoner has made his rounds. Last week he visited my pi aye and succeeded in killing my valuable ranch dog an animal that always remained at home, bothered nobody, and attended to his own business, a good deal more so than the Qend who so cowardly cast him the poisoned meat. He who would kill a poor, but valuable dumb beast like that, has not a spark of manhood in him ; he is a rascal of the first water and I would give a good round sum to face him for about two minutes. J. W. Mikil. Lakeview, Or., Mar. 11, 1001. A O rand Opening. Messrs. Ayrea & Schlagel, proprietors of the Lakeview Brewery, gave the pub lic a grand opening entertainment last Tuesday evening in celebration of the reopening of the new brewery. There was a great , crowd present and steam beer flowed as free as water, though the absence of any one Intoxicated was plainly perceptible. A flue lunch was spread, and all present enjoyed the hos pitality of Ay res & (Schlagel. All who have tasted their steam beer declare it to be mm Coo a btvw a Cau be found ill the state. TO :w si 21 r jr, 20 21 :m 40 m 37 SH .111 37 :m 40 41 32 o JL A W P Ckg Miss Bmma Dobkins of Pai5iey Passes Success ful Hxaminatioir and 9 A 4JJ.4J MM ft Diploma. The I'.ufhth tirade NdiMl Kxamina lion for Liile eoUMy which betfuii on February 2Hth in Iakeview, before County Superintendent Williu, tt-rmi-na(el lat week, ami reHultetl in the KrautiiiK of a iliploina of itrtiduioliou from that lepMrlmeiit to Mim Kuiina Dol kiiiM of the l'ai'lev m hool. This i the third idiihth 4 irade diplotiiM ever tianl-l Missionary in - South Africa i a . ..Vy -2 . e-i," '..kav ists. :iaraLi3? it i. ' iXc. If t'l ;f::J -. ..... I. - V . -r. " Photo br Garter, Ntw York. BISHOP JOSEPH C. HARTZELL Bishop Hartxell of the Methodist Episcopal church In Africa Is Indefatl irable In his missionary work In the dark continent. He la now arranging for the establishment of a college In the wilds of Zambesi, and be has secured for the president of the college the Kev. George II. Helboldt of Indiana, who will Ball the latter part of thla month to take up the enterprise. The college Is to be for the education of the English speaking residents there. Bishop Ilartzell has secured from the British government an appropriation of $15,000 and a grant of 13,000 acres of land. ed in Lake county. The former succesa ful applicants were Miss Delia Suit of Rummer Lake and ('lark Johnson of the Chewaucan district, in May, 1000. There were twenty-six applicants at the examination just closed, hut a great ma jority of the class undertook only a part of the work at this time, expecting to complete the remaining branches at the next examination. The papers show that some very good school work has been done, and as the pupils appreciate the advantages of such examination, more thorough work may be exiected from them in the future. These exami nations are in accordance with the new law in the state of Oregon, the first ex amination for Eighth Grade having been made under its provisions in May, 1900. Under this law a pupil of the Eighth Grade passing successfully an examina tion is awarded a diploma and is entitl ed to enter any Ninth Grade, or first step in the high Bchool, any place in the state. These examinations also serve as a test of the thoroughness of the work done by the various teachers. It is a very satisfactory law, aud offers advant- afe. to pupilp not hrolofore allowed. A iclance at the varima p4p-r ohow nuift excellent average woi k of Union diktric.f, Henry MukaeLnaii It-m-livr. Tim Kaaminer priici tiiat tfii is only the lieiciiiniiix of better tinier in our public pchool work. A Jolly Time Rcbckah Entertain Friends and May Helbendcr." and Other Thins.. Ths Hbt hshs are s -A.'..! i ii any thiriif, and what they don't dixwover in the way of enjoyment for their ixicial entertainments ia tart (iniliiiu out. They ju-ver ovtrl.w.k Biiyiiiiinf tiiat will ailor.l enjoyment and iinieineiit and an eveniiitc -H-nt with them i followed by niHiiy pleasant meiiiorie for monihi, illleiWHtd. Alter the regular ineelim I .t Friilay ri iit lit t li Lakeview Uelw-kaim enteriain ed Oild Fellow and their tamili-, and a ie friemlM outside the order. A ,,. i-sfj 1 -3... T i merry program was arranged lor the evening-, the chief feature being pro precsive "helbender," a game not fa miliar to many by that name. It is played like the game of "hearts." with the (jueen of spaJea added to count 14 in addition to the 13 hearts. There were many other games indulged in, and all present passed the hours to suit their own fancy. There were also games indulged in not down on the pro gram, much to the discomfiture of the bald-headed "boys." Candy, nuts, pop corn, fruit, etc., were there iu abund ance, and those who like dancing en joyed themselves to their hearts' con tent. Mr. Marx Lauer of Alturas was a prominent visitor and seemed to enjoy the entertainment thoroughly. The entertainment 4xutinued until near midnight, aud all present had a good time. Mrs. Ira Bradley is down from Sum mer Lake on a visit with her parents ' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Basey. Mr. Bradley !- is now moving his household, effects 1 from Summer Lake to Silver Lake, j w here he and his wife will reside. mm K mM Fault Finding Christ Came Bating and Drinking and Men Said "Behold, a Wine Bibber and a Ulutton"--Minister Hits the Nail. Rev. Dye, a Willows, Cal., preacher, does not mince waiters; when he want to say anything the good man "svak right out in meetin'. " Probably the eljtor of The Examiner may be kicked out of the church for saying that the following remarks by Kev. Dye are applicable and fitting to the people of Lakeview, but the results are not to be brought into consideration. The Wil lows Journal says that the preacher called attention to the harm of fault finding in churches and communities in this way : John the Baptist came neither eating nor drinking and men said, "He hath a devil ;" Christ came eating and drinking and men said ' Behold a wine-bibberand a glutton." Clirict likened men to HMiileJ children who got mad and wouldn't play. "I have piped unto you and you would not dance; I have mourn ed and you would not weep." John came preaching reform and conscience in a rough and poritive manner. Chriet came in a geuial, pleasant, mild manner and men would not have either. It is not in the systems of religion where the fault lie; it is in the men themselves. Systems of theology are not perfect but they are good enough to help imperfect men. Churches are not perfect iu either their forms or disci pline, but they are good enough for' the development of imperfect men. Churches are only scaffolding for the building of manhood and womanhood through faith, hope and love. Fault-tinding shows inherent symp toms of corruption and decay. Any body can find fault. Criticism is in dulged in too readily by the average man. Our community, churches and schools are greatly retarded in growth by chronic fault-finding. We are all too loth to indulge in miscellaneous flings. It would be greatly to the in terest of all to cease fault-undiug and speak words of kindness and cheer. First the members of the church most set the example and the others will follow. 'Chewaucan" and "Seventy." Mention was made in a recent issue of The Examiner regarding a purchase of two registered colts by Harry Roberta during his trip to San Francisco. One was a Stallion and the other a gelding and Mr. Roberta brought the animals to the Hery ford stock farm at Millville, Cal. and left them there. Through the ef forts of F. P. Light these two fine colta are now registered in the stud book of the New York Jockey Club and have names and numbers. "Chewaucan" "bay colt, No. 22010, by Rey el Santa Anita Blaxeaway," is the way the stallion's registration appears, and the gelding, "Seventy" "bay colt No. 22,- 604, by Amigo Oseda." It was neces sary to have the stallion registered in order to privilege any ol his foals thai might be a racer to enter contests. "Chewaucan" will later on be placed In the stables at the Chewaucan ranch, and "Seventy" at the Drews Valley ranch. Felix Oreen'a "Comet." F. M. Green bought from Arthur Smith of "aisley a few weeks ago the stallion Comet, paying for him $150. Mr. Green says be would not take $500 for Comet to-day. Comet was raised by Buck Richardson in Siskiyou county, Cal., and was foaled, in 1888. His daro was Amanda Fortune; her dam by Rifleman; Comet sired by Club Foot; Club Foot sired by Oregon Charley; Oregon Charley by Selim, the original Oregon Lumoz; Club Foot's dam was by Jeff Davis; Jeff Davis sired by Ore gon Selim. Mr. Green is well pleased with his purchase, and Comet will go iuto the service stables this season.