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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1901)
LAKO COUNTY EXAMINER : UKGVlCW, OREGON, DEC.I27 1901. . T ake OTvnuttu ft.tamturr ' BEACH & ivl'GARRliY SUMPTER RAILROAD To be Extended to Burns, There to Connect With the Nevada- '1 a 5tJ TERMSt (One ear, 2 0 JSir Months (1 hree MontHs, .1 00 California & Oregon Road LAKEVIEW. uRKOrtN. dec. 12 What do vou think f ;he lear-ins. h'dl the Telegram frrfm There ia lo )e a new A dispatch, to j link or Oitv Mvm j railroad built in Kaslern Oregon noxt year, ami it i sure to roach wit into a The National Livtock A.'inli i. j part of the country that la much In nooil which if in sesiorr at Chicago, adopted of a railroad. This new road is to le an resolutions Yoiclng their satisfaction in extension of the Sumpier Valloy Kail the fact that a man who understands j road, from Whitney in a smith aesterly the cattle interest pita in the president's direction through Urant county into chair at Washington. I Harney, and will probably terminate at Hums, the county scat of Harney county With the construction of two short A man who is well acquainted with Sap, one from a point in North Dakota j th(J pwjento( , nllmH to Miles Cite and tha other from Bil lings, Mont., to same place, there will be a telephone line from ocean to ocean, via Boston, New. York, Chicago, Helena, Montana, Portland to Loa Angeles. President Roosevelt is twenty-eight years older than the King of Spain, twenty-two years older than Qneen of Netherland, ten years older than the Caar of Bossia and one year older than the Emperor of Germany. He is many years younger than the other crowned head a and theyounpest of all presidents State Superintendent J. II.' Ackerman has completed his annnal compilation of the report for the schools of the state, showing ' the condition . of the public school system. The number of persons in Oreevn lietaeen the ages of 4 and 20 years for 1900, was 133,181 ; and for 1901, 135,818. The number of pupils enrolled for 1900, was 80,405; and for 1901, 97 745. Lake county has 979 persons between the ages of 4 and 20 for 1900, and Klam ath county 1,033; and in 1901 Lake baa 977 and Klamath 1,073. The number of pupils enrolled in Lake county ic 1900 wa 025, and in Klamath 73ri. In 1901 Lake has 757 and Klamath 728. In the last is-ue of the Lake County Rnttler it was announced that a change hail taken place in the management of that paper, C. B. Irvine retiring. W. J. Moore will be the new editor. Mr. Moore is an old and well known resident of Lake county, and is a bright and fluent w riter. No doubt new life and energy will be put into its columns. In politic the Rustler says, it will remain indepen dent, and says further: "On the other hand we reserve the right and shall ex ercise the privilege from time to time as occason may arise, to criticise and hold out for public inspection, either the public or private acts of any person or body of persons, regardless of creed, par ty or politics." pi 3$ m ' a m m m m fft &3 m m sst? '.R r- A J't m m m m STt ft '" id pi &2 iWt tf'Cf yy fR' m m m m m Pi H,L si J W Hefner C ha Marrlaa tner Valley Road, is authority for the statement and he qnotea Mr. Eccles as his authority. Not Ions; ago they were ditcusing the pot-si bill ties of Kasilern Oregon, and Mr. (Cedes announced his determination to extend the Sum pier Vslley Road in that direction. There is no railroad in the United States that pays so well for the amount invested as the Sumpter Valloy, and this proposed extension ill incresre . the earning capiuity vastly out of pro portion to the amount of nictiey that it will lie necessary to expend to build tl e road. The new road will open op a vast amount of timber, mineral and ag ricultural land, and promote the de velopment of the country in a manner that will not be possible by any oihor means. The mention of this proposed exten sion revives tiie story circulated lart Summer to the effect that the Sumpter Valley Road will be extended to Burns, where it wonld connect with a narrow gauge road coming up from Nevada, where Mr. Ecclei and associate already have a railroad which is slowly working its way up toward Oregon. Mr. Fccles and bis friend are in clote touch with the powers that he in the Harriman syndicate, and it is well known that he would not meet with any opposition from that source if he should undertake to build an extension to his road in that part of the state. The Sum p ter Valley road is one of the best feed ers that the Harriman roads have, and Mr. Kccles and hs associates have no ambition to become transcontinental railway magnatet, but are dosireous of j .... , ,i i ., . 1 A" kinds of' Berries, Vegetables & nnemiiif no Mia country in tiravr tliat i I 1 aunj a they may take advantage of its natural resources. as p m tte speak out :louj fc'fS m If ft ttiM Is aar slors will lv ym x4 n4 smM rmi, Kara (dollar ra ona. hy ih ala glvt In r ada. t7 y" atataaiM la m yaur trad. awvtr wblna. Oar btslnf aa Incraaaas an anallv. W ara aatunwllh tha fatraa- Ilka all aaftle aopla i want la 4 ara. Vi caa aaallv aallaly al4 ar atw patraoa that la aaafckaat In Iowa caa aa drlt a,aM gtva I ha valwaa Ua. id ffl to m m Balcly & rrjasslnqlll Pi ' ; : ii m w m St?. i-i W-4.' i,a; P vj'it m m m m A" New Reerfer Morrison BLACKSMITHS AMD HORSESHOERS evrrlhla l the Hlarki-aalihlas; I I.I tie aaa aallarar- K..ra.lre4 Pine CreeK, Oregon. MEN'5 HEAVY WINTER LADIES' EXTRA FINE .. CHILDREN'S .SCHOOL . 5HEEC HERDER'S NAILED SHOES New Vegetable Store... L. B. WHORTON, Prop. OPPOSITE BAILEV MA55IN()ILL'5 A Warner klmester. The following letter was received too late for last issue of The Examiner : Adel, Or., Nov. 23, 1901. Mb. Examcnkr, Lakeview, Or. Dear Sir: riding for C'orripany found one of their steers with a rope on and a bullet hole through its nose. One of the boys composed a piece of poetry, w hich I send to you to publish if yon will and oblige: TIIK KOPKTHAT NKVKH CAMK BACK. One day trii;bl a nil early A cool Koml-r mum buui (lie time tliat kihxI vaqm-roa Krom their alurnberH meet are torn. Two men, ri'Unx tlowly To meet the "bunching" crowd, ' Came upon a frantic ateer, Hia hiit heal with Borrow Uiwed, A raw liide rope wim draKKiua With a loop around hia horn, ilia face uith blmtd wai pattered, Ilia now itii a bullet torn. They let Mm patu anelileli((ed, Tho' they tried to Krab the rope, To keep it and lo put It to A l-tter uw, we hope. Next day they i-aught and downed Dim; 1 lie ateer wn on the "peek" In hia none there u a bullet-hole. TW y took the r4j from off hia neck And put him in the feed yard, Korhiana al bones to et. 'Tia very likely to go hard Willi the guilty party yet. The moral of llila llulc rhyme (?) Can he aeen by a man with knack ; II In "If you throw your roj away, iJon't ex.eet to get It back. Jf you ro a ateer that lan't youra tie aure you hold hi in tight; And if you can't, why, atsy at home; Don't hunt coyote bait. Mop doing wrong in time, my friend home dHy 'twill he t. iu'e. A. Ji obki.I.V. I Weather Conditions. Northern Lake county bad a bi sur prise lat Thursday when it was re ported that 7 Inches of snow had fallen at H fiver and Summer Lakes', and 5 inches at Paialey, Hut their surprise j was greater when they learned that j Lakeview only had 4' of an inch tliat J Fruit carried in season. Leave orders and what you want for the day will be delivered at your door, fresh and sweet. mmm tit. fc ni. ,, Jtbtj lichen you see a am He on a man's face like this fellow, just guess that he has a pair of Graves' 5 hoe. ii 'T'hese 5hoes are all cele brated makes; are the best to be found on the market, andare moderate price. THE RED SHOE STORE S' day. IVcu.iar atmospheric conditions ' ! wan the cause of this. ' The storm in V i t i this valley came from the south, and A few days ao the hoys j these southerly storms have never been Hie Warner Valley Stork LA1. . r,npu , nnrlh . p . . ' S j Hardly ever does any rain or snow full j in the Northern part, of Lake when tfie storm comes from the south, but all 'v their storms are from the north or nearly j 3 north. On last Thursday while Lke view was enjoying a light snow storm from the south the northern valleys & were having a heavy snow fall from the northeast. Usually very little snow falls in North ern Lake as most of our storms come from the south, but up to date the con ditions have been leversed. CHRISTHA5 GOODS TIHUKK KOTKK UnlUd Statea Land Off Lakeview, Oregon, Decern ler V, IV;;. Notice la hereby given that lu corrplUM r with the provlaiona of tba act of Coiig" k June 8, 1h7m, eutiiled "An aet for the ! timber landa lu tha Htatea of California1' von, Nevailaand Waahlngion Terrliorv,' in c t. rub (1 u all the publiu Laud rftalea r a i ol , AUtfinH. IKJJ, M illiain K. Koumla. ol Uk. vi-u , couniy of Lake, hiinte of Oregon, baa itola .lav llleil lu thla oltiee Ilia aworn alalemeiit No. 6. i for the purelmae of ihe Hi of iW,4 f Weil So. 21 in 'f owimhlp No. H H, Hang" N .. i and will offer proof lo ahow thai U- 1 , . r ' ought la morn valuable for lla llinl-r i t of all kinds at the mmm SBammi aBamaBmMiBaamS MONOGRAM, A"LT'S Ihait for agricultural puriioaea, anil to tv'aiiii h la cluiiu to aaid land before the H. l.ur . i iticeiv'r of thin otlice at Lakeview, 'rgfii, on Miliinly, the lli day of r. Ii.,l'il. ti- i.ni. i t wilU,M'S: Juoj,, i Huff, Will!-.;; !.. i .n, t harlea Moore, hoy i'axlon, all of lak, , OreKon. Any ami all pcraolia 'lui mi ik a I Ivlheubove ieirll(l iHiids are ri'i'i'-"' l lile lli'-ir eltiiliih In IhlM olllce on or uilt 1-Jtii Oiiy of I-el. I uurj , I '.ail. L. 11. b 1 1 1 . i v. lieu l.'-J.I , l(. g,.-. r. 1 f m '4 j I 4