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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1901)
LA KG COUNTY EXAMINER : LAKGVICW. OREGON, AUO. 13. 1901. fiahc Count u mtuir Published Evsry Thursday BEACH & M'GARREY MssmIc Rulldlnf TERMS: (One Year, $2.00 Slx Months. 1.00 (Three Months, 50 LAKEVIEW, OKEUON, AUO if. I0l. Foster Is Reliable. The New F.ra says that T. W. Font r, the man who first started the oil e xcite ment there, and staked out claims in numerable, lias now turned hi attention to the "white metal," ami this week filed nineteen mining claim at the mouth of SteamKiat ranyon and "Tooly Iad" canyon, in Surprise Valley, to gether with a file for a quart! mill in 8teaa.boat canyon. Most of these claims were taken up in the names of men claimed to reside in San Francisco. Many think this, as well a the oil scheme, will prove only a kind of "wild tat" speculation, for the purjiose of getting money out of the people w ho are willing to luy almost any kind of a mine with a fine sounding name. The a riter has know n Tom Foster for good many years. lie has always had the reputation of Win); a reliable man. PUBLIC LEASING Attempt will be Made to Force the Bill. Grievance at Adcl. There is a scarcity of water in Peep Creek for irrigating purposes, ami it is feared the alfalfa crops and garden ro duce at Add w ill fall short. This is the first time that a scarcity of water for irrigating had occurred in that section, and the people of Adel are somewhat worked up over the matter. The main reason for this scarcity is owing to the many irrigating ditches lessling from Peep Creek just aliove liig valley, to ir rigate the pasture lands of the Cressler ranch iu Hig Yailey. Several who are bhort of irrigating water are to interview Mr. Cressler ou the subject, and see if some understanding cannot lie had whereby they will have water sufficient to save their crops. Mr. Cressler is a fair man, and donhtless tlie matter will be amicably adjusted. Helen Bead. The reaper death invaded the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Lee 'Wall last Sunday, August 11th, at 9 a. m., and carried away their little treasure, Helen, aged one had been ill for severaldaya'anti' tile immediate cause of death was cholera infantum. This was a genuine case of that type of disease, one which proves deadly on Dearly every occasion. The funeral was held trom the family resi dence at 2 p. m. Monday and services were held at the grave. The floral of- fenngs were profuse. The parents have the deep sympathy of the entire com munity in their sad bereavement. Little Helen was a particularly bright and in teresting child. Got One on Them. A one horse power has lieen fixed up at the brewery to run a barley crusher, and the other day Geo. Katchelder's de livery horse was hitched in to do the turning, hut he objected to going around in ruch a small circus ring and refused to move farther than to sit dow n on the big lever and brake it. Fred Kogner, the brewer, was u pa-stump for awhile, until Gus Suhlngel ami Uncle Jim Wil- liams came along, and on the promise of an occasional "schooner" they allowed i iKxi uj mien mem up. lnev were a pretty slow team, as it took more time to unload schooners than they put in turning, so rred discharged them and hired another horse. In July the American Cattle tirowr- j era' Association appointed a committee , to draft a bill to provide for the leasing ! of the public range lands. In referring j to this bill the Keddin Searchlight say : "iA-asiiiii of the public range is a move , in the interest of syndicated capital. : Should the hill W forced through Con- i gres, all of the public domain tit for Kraxinu purpose wil! speedily !e alien-! ated from the settler and small stock-1 men. It may le urged that under a lease system the settler and small stockmen would have thesMiue privileges j a capital, but a complete answer to this ' is found in the fet that capital now en-j joys the same opportunities to Irecly use j the unoccupied public domam as the i settler and small stockmen. Then w hy j should syndicated capital wish to ex change this opportunity for a system under which it would be com ladled tol pay a certain rental to the Government j for au oportunity that is now rent free? j Is it not because syndicated capital, by , reason of its extensive operations, can afford to hire the public domain, driving ' out the small stockmen, and then recoup ! itself through control of the market?'' j John P. Irish, 'be California pliant! tool of syndicates, is a nieiiiU-r of the, committee apMinted to draft the hill, i and as chief editorial writer of the San j Fran -isco Call, is doing all in his Mwer to promote a great Livestock Trust, i which must first gain control of the pub lic domain in order to meet and destroy ! the coin H't ion of the smaller stockmen, j now entitled to the free ue of unoccU- j led range. Bach Town Have Its Own Fair. The Klamath Kepublicun has a prop osition on foot that mav ! of interest to the public, re.trding the hobling of the annual district fairs. The Republican says: The First liistrid Southern Ore gon Fair will be held at Ashland and commence Septem!er 17. It is resirted by Ashlanl parties that an effort is be ing made to induce Klamath and 1-ake to participate in this fair. These count ies are each entitled to one-third of the state appropriation for the distiict fair, and their participation renders available the whole sum for the one fair at AhIi- ..... i t ( Lake and Klamath counties are so fur away from Ashland that it would require several days to make the journey, and hence that very few would undertake it would it not be lietter if each county has' its own fair and thereby keep and ex pend its one-third of the appropriation money at home. Or, if it is lx-M to un ite the three counties, why not hold the fair at Klamath Falls, which is in the center of the promised territory to le covered, and not at one end as it would be at Ashland. Or if Ashland would not aree to this, then how would it do for I.ake and Klamath counties to unite on this question, anti have a fair at some point which is convenient to both counties, as for instance at lily, which is about midwry between Klamath Falls and I-akeview. w i . ; have tunny new customers awl, season coming to our csmnnsnmcm who tell us they always understood that we handled good Hnlity f our customers is not inuie ny any par- . ral excellence of every article in our This rclcrs to our nuts Our reputation wi ticular line of vootls we htic, but by the gene stock. We acknowledge we curry good tpiulity of goods chcuicr gonls in just the same decree ns to those of the very lest tptulity. In ordciing our goods we give just us particular attention to the durability, the substantial make and the superior quality of the low priced goods as we do to the medium ntul better prudes, hut our assortment is mninly conduct! to the medium mid better prudes. The strength of our lines is apparent w hen you look nt our stock, mid tor Spring-ami Summer we venture to assert that there is not another stock of goods in the country that is equal to ours in its wonderful variety, in its great range of price, in its particular style of everything that w e show. We solicit the business of the people of Southeastern Oregon and can readily convince them that we are the best house to trade with in this entire region. BAILEY & MASSING1LL flen Wanted. The Chewaucan l and c Stock Com pany wish to employ a number i men immediately to work on their ranch iu Cheuaiican Valley. There will be plenty of Hurt until snow flies. Ill) ' Plat to be Filed. I ami OltW at Ijikrvli'w, Ormotl ( Jtlljf W. l''l. ( "IM ru in rt i.v ctvi'ti llial an i..r..v iMM'Inl .lat nt (hi- Kurt Klamath atainlin MHlliir ami llay Ki-m-rvatliuia. I i s.1 M r- in i-r. wri'icm. kiii ivtiivii in tin mi the .it ilay nl Atimi.t. On nal't iUy ( Annual, lil. appllr lie 1'iilry l laml. In ihn 1hjvi-Or, ril.i hip III Ik' ri-'i-i v."l l lliu t.ftlcf ami recnril. r. . M HK ATT.U N. l(. Klli'r. W U liAKKY HAII.KY, Kwilvir Hereford Stock Farm Drows Valley, Oropon. F. O. Bunting, Owner largest herd of registered Herefords in Oregon ai.t"Vit ' V..,, atnliN- ' t.-'-i,--... . li m. K ;i, j,;;- ,K .,. , hi olfli',' T ' . ami alur V '. ... "Vi"wnri;:';.v New Vegetable Store... L. B. WHORTON, Mrop. OPIOSITK BAILEY A MAS5IN0ILL'S i .... -wif nttmm min an ;t t 15 Reqlstf red Yfarlinq Bulls IOO, 120 and ISOooch IALD0R AlAMO head Of pj3i( ...Southern Oregon State Normal School... The nilfer's Are Returning. t 1 . a - caru ironi .Jiss .Uae .Miller sent from fJrants I'ass was received in Lake view yesterday morning. Miss Miller states that the family i now on the re turn trip anil will soon arrive in Lake view. While passing through Oakland, Oregon, a short time ago, the Miller team became frightened and came near throwing the family over an embank ment. Mrs. Miller jumped from the wagon to save herself and sustained a sprained ankle and was otherwise slight ly injured. The team was finally con trolled and a smashup averted. Lem Winkleman III. Several weeks ago Lem Winkleman the freighter started for Ked Hluff after a big load of merchandise for V. Conn of l'aisley. In another column of this issue the Ked liluff News tells about how the heat of the Sacramento valley had over come Winkleman's horses near Ked JJIuff, and that he was compelled to "lay up" lor a time at a wayside station. Later Mrs. Winkleman received word that her husband was very ill with fever at a place about 30 miles south ol Weber, and yesterday morning she started on the southern stage to go to her husband's lcdbide. j ASHLAND, OREGON Strong. Am.I.-inic course. Professional (ruining f (ii.- highest exc l enoe. First-class Trniiii'mr I ),.,.,,ri,. U'..ll l....:. I ii - I j". iiv. nrn .' II 1 1 'J I ill uitriiior All kinds of Berries, Vegetables & T'"' ,,'",a'"1 f""" tniine.I tenchers exceed the suim-Iv. f nui nates Fruit carried in season. , .'iHily secure go.l ,osiiiohH. I'.eitutiful lociition. h s( limato on Leave orders and what you want ' V'1' l'miht- Kxpenwa from to M r year. Full term hi gins, for the day will be delivered at , s,'I,t,,',',r i''1 '"'' fr Catalogtie. .i am your door, fresh and sweet. j V. M. CLAYTON, Ircsldcnt. ''f'S'S'S-S I Bellinger's Order Ignored. It was understo'sl that within a few days af'er Jude I'.ellinger's decision in the Jessie I). Carrcase the work of tear ing down the Carr fences surrounding the government land in this state would lie prosecuted hut not so. L'nited States District Attorney John Hall of I'ortlaud was mu :h surprised ut.on being advised a few dvs ago that the tinier of j S Judge IJellinger had been ignored. The i 'S Distiict Attorney prepared at once to j seiid a United States Marshal to thelfl rancli in Klaniatli county to see that the) instructions of the Court are obeyed. I On the 7th inst. Carr's motion for an appeal from the decision of the Oregon court was allowed by Judue Morrow of the l'nited States Circuit Court for Cali fornia. Later Judge Kellinger was asked for a stay of proceedings in the case, by the San Francisco court, upon the fur nishing of a bond of $10,000 by Carr. The stay was asked pending the appeal tu a higher court. IT LOOKS The K. K. Up Klamath River. The survey of the proposed new rail road from near Klamathon up the south side of Klamath river, crossing near Fall creek is steadily going ahead. The crew is divided into a viewing crew and a grade stake laying crew, snd the latter have this week reached a point near the logging camp. Harvey Lindley has gone east and it is presumed his mission is on this busi ness. People in a position to know say that construction work will begin very soon and that the road will be com pleted from Klamathon to the timber belt inside of 14 months, says the Ex lti ss. As if we landslide variety. they'd be on a a had experienced of gloves--such We'd much prefer "your hands." We're going to "palm" them off this week. Better have a hand" in the deal. Cost nothing to "see." ft MONOGRAM, AHL?I0 s " .