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VOL. XXIII.
IT WAS A COLD DAY
FOR REPUBLICANS!
Republicans Join With Democrats and Play Ping
Pong In Local Affalr5Purnlsh Defeated for
Governor, But Balance Republican State
Ticket Is Victorious Mully dee!"
Writ, Muuday was an eiceudiiigly
-o'd day.
It snowed, tmt the coldest spell was
about midnight ili. bewitching hour
lwtw4Mi the eventlul tiny and the day to
follow.
It wa at that lour tliul an Intimation
n given out by the owra that be
that a ImiMrtlo luiiiltllile was iiniii
ut in tlx state " Whom noils tlio Ote-
' ."
Itopnlili'-an in I.aknview the pivot
al fx iin l Umhi h i-lt ri'Hti th destinies
l many iimn political looked worried
ml nervous. The cloud usumtKl to
take on ii ominous look, and spirit
whlsMire were heard in many dark cor
ners that something dreadful waa about
to happen. Hash lights on every moun
tain aide a.ljsrenl to the various pre--uicts
gave a warning that the storm
which waa alxml to burst forth In all ita
fury would envelop the Republicans and
anow Vin under deep.
Well, it camel Republican defeat In
l.ake county meant Republican defeat
in the alate, wa argued by solous of
both parties. Sure euough It came
true. W. J. Furnlah of Umatilla went
down and out along with Charles Ton
ningsen of Lake, the former covered
over with "f.irniint" ballota to the
liumher of five thousand, marked
plurality, and the latter with on. hun
dred and twelve, majority. George K.
Chamberlain, Democrat of Portland,
will warm the seal to lx vacated by T.
T. Geer of the Waldo hilla, and H. Daly
iH'iii.KTitt and Republican, will sit
on the triKl of Lake County' rourt fot
the iii-it four years, taking the place of
Charles Toniiiiipsen, who lias gone to
Fish creek to herd sheep.
The Republican saved nut of the.
melee the Coroner, F. K. Harris, who
waa elei-icd by an "overwholinning ma
jxritv." The Ii'iuM-ruti even elected
the CotiKtuble, James Judge, who will
eee that no Republican disturbs the
jware of thia oomtniw.ity for the next
two yeara.
The Republicans also elected the
Omnty Assessor John Blair, who will
eee that the wealthy men of the county
pay their taiea in equal proportion to
the MMir men .
The Republicans alao caved the
Hhvritf with the assistance of I Vino
cratic votera and that ia all we have to
aho for it In take county. The bal
lota ahowed the moat (rightful mix-up
that waa ever recorded in thia county.
It needa no explanation when one
looks over the figures. The State
ticket waa carried by the Republicans
in Lake by a big majority, and Judge
Tonningaen, Republican, waa deleated
by 113 majority. Schroder, Demo
crat, was defeated for sheriff by 134,
and Blair, Kepnblican, waa elected by
193 majority. Ounther, Republican,
waa defeated for Clerk by a majority of
in.
It waa a rasale-daxile I The voters got
on to the new game of Ping Pongf
The biggest surprise waa the defeat of
Wm. Ounther for Clerk by A. W. Man
ring. Republicans are responsible for
the defeat of their County Clerk, one of
the most faithful and conscientious men
who ever held the position in this
County. Of courae hit friends con
sidered him safe, but they overlooked
the fact that he waa up against a pop
ular man a man who makes friends
wherever he goes. Then it was prob
ably the order all along the line among
Republicans who supported Daly that
the Democratic Clork must be elected
or the Democratic County Court could
not have full sway.
It is no UHe taking up the timo to
figure out "how it happened " It just
happened, and that's all.
The table giving the election returns
will be found on this page. There may
be a few corrections to be made, but it
it about correct.
LA,K KVIKW, LAKE
The folio lug telegram aa received
from Portland, special to The Kiamineri
Pohti.amd, Ore., June 8: There waa a
light vote in Western Oregon, and the
revern in F.aatern Oregon. Chamlier
lain ia elected by probably 5000 plural
ity. J. N. Williamson for Congrcai in
the tfocond and Thoa. II. Tongue for
(Tongresa in the First district have good
majorities. William i probably elec
ted Mayor of Portland by a small plural
ity. The Ropublican executive ticket of
Multnomah county ia probably elected
by a small majority, except Henry F..
McGinn, who i probably defeated by
Harry Ijine for Slate Senator.
The fusion Republicans (Simon) elec
ted nearly all the city and county nomi
nees. Sheriff of Multnomah close. The
balance of the Republican State ticket
has a big majority. Marion, Polk and
Umatilla went for Chamberlain for Gov
ernor. No figures until tomorrow;
count alow.
Umatilla is the home county of Mr.
Furnish. George K. Chamberlain waa
elected on his personal popularity, and
because thousand of - Republicans
fought Furnish in Multnomah.
A dispatch from Jacksonville to Dis
trict Attorney Reamee yesterday an
nounces a Democratic victory in Jack
son county, excepting, probably K. V.
Carter Republican for State Senator,
and the Rt publicuu candidate for Rec
order. County and Precinct.
The successful candidates on the local
ticket are a follows:
Judge, Democrat, li. Daly, Lnkeviuw.
Commissioner, Democrat, W. A. Cur
rier, Summer I,ako. Sheriff, Republi
can, II. R. Dunlap, lakeview. Clerk,
Democrat, A. W. Manring, Warner.
Treasurer, Democrat, Ne Itcull, I-ake-
view. Assesaor, Republican, John li.
Iilair, Hummer I-alte. Surveyor, Demo
crat, Clias. K. Moore, lnkeviuw.
Coroner, Republican, F. E. Harris,
I-akeview.
Justice, Lakeview, W. Bay ley; Con
stable, James Judge.
Justice, South Warner, F. It. Hous
ton ; Road Supervisor, J. E. Walker.
Road Supervisor, North Warner, Wm.
Petrie.
Road Supervisor, Drews Valley, G. II.
Newell.
Road Supervisor, Thomas Creek, A.
N. Stanley: Constable. W.J. McCul-
ley.
Justice, Cogswell Creek, J. R. Haraer.
sly ; Road Supervisor George S. Down.
Road Supervisor, Goose Lake, J. D.
McCraary.
Justice, Summer Lake, A. II. Fish
er; Road Supervisor, C. C. Harris.
LATEST DISPATCH.
A private dispat.h to District Attor
ney Kearoes saya: Oregon lan says Cham
berlain elected by 800.
Election in Jackson county resulted as
follows! K.V.Carter, republican, ;f or
state senator by 50, Cantrell ; democrat
ic representative, 100; Atmell, democrat
ic representative 200; Rader, democrat
ic sheriff, 400; Orth, democratic clerk,
200; Jones, democratic surveyor, 100;
Miller, republican treasurer, 100; Ap
plegate, republican recorder, 200.
Luther K. Fleming, who has btwu at
tending Cooper's Medical College for
two years, arrived at his home at New
Pine Creek lant week on a vacation.
Mr. Fleming is one of the bright young
men of Luke county, and will graduate
as a physician and surgeon.
Old "Josh" Billings said, "The host
time to set a hen is when the hen is
ready." Just because there's a "heu
on" it ia no reason she ia ready to set.
The same theory can be advanced in
many instance of every day life.
COUNTY, OltKOON,
i r A
. v 1 W '"'
HERO IIOBSON, WHO WISHES TO LEAVE THE KAVY.
Tha TMiht of CaMaia Riehmood P.
ia failing and I 'inauiant ItouMvWt haa ioonMnan44 iW ba ba non4 froas tk aavy. Tm
rttirioc board of tha umij had pravtoaaly
Unofficial Count for. Lake County, June 2, 1902.
Kane of Candidate and OAeaa
FOR 0'VKHNOH.
mrt t. Chamberlain, of Multnnmab County ,
W lllism 1. rurulih.nl Cmatllla oanty
A. J. Huoukrr, f Vamhllt 4'oantf
R. R. Kran, of Marlon 'ouDty
roR HUfRKME Jt'tHiE
Roberta. Han. of ln Couniy
B. r, Honhain, of Marlon Ccuoly
T. J. Brlrhl.ol Bh-rtnan ToantT
FOR fhf KtiTAH Y OK HTAIK
('. W. Parsc, of Wasrn County
N. A. lrU, of t'maillla County
Frank I. iunlar, ol Clata4ip County
t. w. W. r.o( Hois County ;
FOR HTATK TRKAHUKKK
Hrnry Hlat-kraan, of Morrow County
T. 8. Mcialrl,of Multnomah County ...i
Chariot H. Moorr.of Klainath'Cnuiity
W, W. Mron. of CIsrkMinu County
FOR 81! I'KKI S TKN I'KM' OK I'CHIJC IN'bTKUCTIO.V.
1. II. Arkt'rtuan, of Multnniiiah ouiily
R. W. K.-li-y, of Va in hill ouutjr ..;
W. A. W inn, of Ijini- l oiinly
FOR ATroRNKY-oKNKKAl.
A. M. Crw(rl. of lHuiila County
T. II. lioyne. of Tillamook County
Jstin-a II. Hsli-y.ot Cmatllla County
KOR MTATa IRINTKK
W. W. HriMikt, of Mill-nomah County
Jnu- K. t)Klri-y. of Marion County
J
tC. HintniT. of Mrion Coiimy
J. R. Whliiior. of l.tnn Cotinir
KOR RKI'RKSKNTA 1 1 VK TO CON0RES8
Hi mm (.hi)., of Yamhill County
It. P. Kmii. of ImiiKia Comity
Tlioumi II. TciiiKiic. of Wanhliigton County
J. K . WV(h..rforil. of I. Inn Coiiniy
KOR I'MTkD 8TATKH Sf.NAlOR.
T. T. Orrr, ol Marion County
C. E. H. Wooil, of Multnomah County .. . .
KOR RKeRKHKNTATIVkrt.
J. N. HurKt-sa, of Wasco County
H. B. IKiak, of Crook County
R. A. Knimllt. of Klamath County
L. K. Murw, of Wiku County
Earl HuJr,of WiroCouDiy
N. Wht-alilon, of Wam-o Couuly
FOR COUNTY Jl lH.E.
Bernard Ialy .
Charli-a Toiiuinirwn
run niir.Kipr.
II R. IHinUp
A. B. HehroUt-r
KOR CI.KKK .
William Uuutber
A. W. Manrlna
KOR TRKA8UREU
Im- Bvall
(1 W, Johnson
FOR AHMKfcrtOK.
J. B. Blair
O. I.. Hianlry
FOR BURVKYOR.
I. M. Currey
C. K. Moora
FOR COKONKR.
F. K. Harria
FOR COMMISSIONER.
w. A. t'urrl.r
J.M.Martin
FOR CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
'Initlativa and Referendum Amendment"
"lnillaiiva and Kaferandum Amendment"
Farewell Sermon
Rev. 0. W. Holloman and family left
Lakeview Tuesday for. Haines, Baker
County, this state, where they expect to
reside. Last Friday evening quite a
number of the members of bis church
surprised Rev. Holloman in his study at
the Parsonage and gave him substantial
evidence of their regard, in the shape of
a good sised purse, wishing himself and
family God-speed on their journey. Rev.
Holloman has had charge of the Baptist
church in Lakeview for the past eigh
teen months and made many warm
friends during his brief residence among
our jieoplo. He is a conscientious, kind
hearted man, and a noble specimen of
the true Clirintian.- He leaves Lake
view with the good wishes of all our
people and The Examiner hopes that his
lines may be cast in pleasant places
wherever he may go. The minister
preached his farewell sermon here lust
Sunday evening.
Judge Webster, who has many friends
in Lake county, was defeated for County
Judge on the Regular Republican
ticket in Multnomah. -
THURSDAY, JUNK .
Bofawm. bars of U Mviaaa affair at Saatiara,
tajaetad tim appiusUoa.
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Leaslnj Propoaltloa FalU.
A Washington dispatch under date of
May 28th, says that the proposition to
lease the public lands for graiing pur
poses, which has been investigated at
some length by the House Committee,
on May 28thr went over indefinitely and
will not be considered again at this ses
sion. The subject was to have been
finally disposed of to-day, but the com
mittee coucluded that it would be well
before taking any action, to allow public
opinion to mature on the plan. Before
this decision was reached Representa
tive Bell of Colorado opposed the plan,
on the ground that it would bring to a
halt the homestead entry of lands.
Cliff Smith arrived from Summer
Lake yesterday with the official election
returns. Mr. Smith says the election
in his precinct waa a "raisle-datile'
also. Furnish, Republican, received 1
majority and Daly, Democrat, 25 ma
jority. He also reports the prospects
good for fine crops In Summer Lake
this season. It was Mr. Smith's first
visit to the county seat in four years.
64 19 17 34
73 27
70 2117
31 15 19
47 S
8) 4
1002.
NO. 22.
PENNOYER
IS DEAD!
Ex-Oovernor of Oregon Pased
Away Suddenly at His Home
In Portland Saturday.
Sylvester Penooyer, Governor of Ore
gon from 1884 to 181M, c ied suddenly of
heart trouble at his home in Portland
on the afternoon of May 31st. He wat
found by bis wife lyign on the floor of
the library, dead. Deceased was the
eighth Governor of the state of Oregon.
He waa the son of a New York farmer, :
born July 6, 1831. He graduated from.
Harvard law school aiid came to Oregon
in 1855. He was a gifted political
writer, an able lawyer, and a most pe
culiar and eccentric man. In 188tt he
was eiecled as a Democrat to the Gov
ernorship of Oregon by 40U0 majority
when the balance of the slate ticket
went Republican by 10,000. fie waa
re-elected in 1890 by an increased ma
jority. A an executive officer he waa
noted for his determined positions on
natters of state and national impor
tance, and in general by his positive
and independent attitudes. During bit
first term be gained the reputation oi
being the laborers' friend by refusing to
suppress rio'iag railroad laborers oi -the
Oregon Pacific railroad until their
managers bad paid the employee the .
wages which were doe them. In 1391
he attracted attention from ail over the
nation by refusing to meet President -Harrison
at the State line when the
latter visited Oregon, remarking at , tha .
time that if the President wanted to see
him tie could do eo by calling at his
office in the Bute Capitol. He alao,
came to the front during Grover Clev
eland's administration by refusing to,
take the advice of the President in re- -
lation to the suppression of railroad
strikes. At that time he telegraphed
President Cleveland the famous mes
sage: "1 will attend to my business;
let the President attend to his."
He was elected Mayor of Portland i n
18, and after bis term of otiice expired
he retired to pilvate life.
PEACE IN SOUTH AFRICA.
The theory was commonly accepted in
London on May 3lst, that the long-waged
war between British and Boer ia at an
end. It was definitely known that
Leader Balfour would make formb! an
nouncement to this effect in the house -
on the 2d inst. Terms of peace between
the two governments have been agreed
upon . The last draft of terms ? as sent
to the Boer delegates at Pretoria 1 last -Saturday
and was such that the British
Cabinet knew it would be acceptable.
The conditions were lramed with the
object of making then so satisfactory to '
the burghers that they could not be set
aside. King Edward has been most in
sistent that the war be terminated before
bis coronation, and it was due largely to '
his efforts and influence that the cabinet .
made the concessions that it has grant
ed.
Now that the struggle is at an end, it
will be interesting to present the facta
concerning it, as officially given out.
They are as follows :
Began in October, 1899. - '
Total available fighting force of Boers
(estimated), 60,000. '
Total number of British troops en
gaged from first to last, 600,000.
Largest number of British troops ia
field at one time, 280,000.
British losses (official statistics to Ap
ril 1,1902):
Total deaths Officers, 1020; men,:
20,031. Missing and prisoners Officers,
384; men, 0181.
Boer losses Prisoners, 37,000 ; killed
and wounded, no statistics available.
Cost of war to Great Britain to date, ;
about $1,250,000,000.
Cost of war to Boers No statistics
available.
Commanders-in-chief of British forces
in South Africa Uuller, Roberta and
Kitchener.
Principal Boer Commanders Joubert,
Botha, De Wet and Delarey.
The American army has been reduced
from 77,287 to 66,497 men a reduction
of 10,790.
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