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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1902)
-Tk. VOL. XXIII. LAKKVIKW, LAKK COUNTV, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1902. NO. 23. LOVED THREE GUARDS KILLED! DESERTS COMMENT on run late ELECTION It In now Jmign iicotgti T. italdli, of Klamath. Ilrre'a l you Judge! H. Ihtly's majority over Chas. Ton HiligMon lr Judge was hii even hundred. The olluiul count give John lilair majority over 1.1m I'emocratic op )Minrnt. Oregon will rout iiiua ti bold a aolid Keptililicnii illii;iilon in liotli Iioum of Coiigrtwa. Klamath c-oiiiily gave TIioh. II. Ton 'iii' fur t'otufri-BK 174 plurality. Lake i-oiiniy Kite Mr. Tongue 1M7 .lnrnlily. Jackson county gave ClisiuU-tlaiu 1'J'i majitity and Tongue Itoo. In that r county Iih-uI olliicit went to the iH-mo-crata. Tim Initiative ami Referendum Amendment carried in I.ake county ly 'Mi majority. Them were 4H votes againnl U. The official count will probably aliow that ieorgn '.. Chamberlain ha Wen lecled (iowrinr of Oregon over Wil liam J. Furhinh by lein than 250 voUi. John A. Jeffrey, ex district attorney, wan defeated lor joint senator (rum Mar ion ami I. inn conn tie. on the IHmdo ciatic ticket. W.ll. Ilohaon la hi vie tor. rurniidi had only 87 majority over Chamberlain in Klamath county in total vote ol 9.V). Ijike county gave Furnish 1U.1 majority out of a total vote of Hilt. It apcara that the m-ojiI wanted a t'han, e in Iim'uI affuira in nearly every -on nty In the stain. Lake ia not the only one there aro oilier. Klamath county elected all Ieinocrtie county officers hut Treu.urrr an. Surveyor and several other conn lien made a clean I'eiiKM'ralic sweep on the local ticket. The vole on Representatives in Lake county, uc'onliiiK to the olluiul count, was an follow h : . A Kmmitt, R.47W; I. N. lluwsa, l, MM- N. Wheuldon, K, 41M ; I". It. Jouk, I, :M; Karl handers, I, :'57; L. K. Morse, 1. 2-V). Thia kIvcb Mr. F.mmitt ol Klamath 174 mors volea than the highest vole for a iH-inucrat and more than thu lowest vote (or a Iemocrat. . Thu allcgtd Re puhlii-uns of take county should feel good after having lime for contemplation after having looked over the work they accomplished. They ought to (eel proud to lie recog n i red an Kepublicana when they look at the count and nee the name of George W. Johnaou, a sterling young man, hon eat and capable, whom they ruthlessly slaughtered at the polln. In fast the alleged Republicans of Lake county should feel very proud of their entire work on Juno 2d. "A time will come Home day." Killing Duck Out of Season. There in considerable complaint made regarding the killing of ducka at the head of the lake, out of aeaaou. It ia ' aaid that two parties who are known, having been detected in the act, may lie brought up with a round turn by the i Hlate Game Warden, at any time. The man who would kill a female duck at thia season of the year deserves to be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Besides, he ought to be treated to the "water cure." Just now the female ducks are hatching their young and it is a shame as well as cruelty to kill them. Home would-be "sportsmen" would do well to read the state game taws. Once for all, it ia againat the law to kill ducks of any kind now. The Warden has been notified of the transgression of the law here. The Competitor Admits It. J. K. Iterniird A Son are agents (or t!.o Ideal Giant mentioned below:. Somiiaii, Cal., May 27. 1002 Mksshs. Iikkkk I mi-. Co., Kan Francis Co, Cal. (ion tinmen : Today (or the lirat time we hail the opiMirtunity ot comparing the McCor wick No. 4-;ft. and the Ideal Giant lift., and we compelled our competitor to ad mit, cheerfully, that his machine ia "not in it" with ours. We beat him in points of strength, simplicity of opera tion, and points tendiug to wearing ca pacity. Koapectfully, Mamhlkh (JohnkttCo. Holidad, Cal. NOT WISULY BUT TOO WELL! Somewhat of a Menaalion was rreftltd in I.akeview lunl week by the announce nietit that I'rof. John it. Mc.Cormark lid Mien I'.tta Jolmaon were married. The rumor appears to have been fully ooiillrmid. A great many friend and aciiiaiiitaii ea wondered how mii h a thing could be Icyally solemnized, aa Mr. MrCormack ha a wile ami family, but it miniK that the lawa of Arizoia give people who want to make matti nionial chanKea' a Kurprining latitude. It in mid that when the well known edticHloi left (or the diy climate ( Arixona he had two objects in view one to ri'Kail) hia health and the other to procure a jui k divorce. In Arizona, they say, a divorce can le had on the proM-r ahowing of a residence of a hall month in a certain locality. It is also aaid that I he couple were lovers of long -.landing and that the plan to leyally claim ach other waa arranged before their parting in I-akeview. Mr. McCormack and Mist Johnaon were as a-late teachers in the Lakevie w public school the former principal and the latter in the third department. They were also teachers of claaaea in the MethoJiat Kahbatu school in Lakeview. The Kxaminer ia not advised as to the whereabouts of Mr. McCormack and his bride at this time. Mrs. McCormack, whom the I'roffeas or left In Lake county w hen he started for Arizona, ia of fine family, a worthy and estimable woman, and her many friend sympathize with her deeply in her domestic troubles and trials. Hoth Mr. McCormack and Mia John aon were highly esteemed by the people of I-akeview and I-ake county, and the eplaodu thai has brought them Into mich liotority fairly .hocked their friends and acquaintance. A VKRDICT OF GUILTY. The cae of the Rate of Oregon vs. Andrew J . Neilon was given to the jury laxt Saturday afternoon. The second trial of the cause occupied the attention of the court for nearly three week. Alter deliberating until 11 o'clock Sat urday night the jury reached a verdict, as follows : "We the jury in tli alwve entitled criminal caoae find the delendanl Andrew J. Neilon guilty as charged, and we find that the money collected by said defendant as charged, the amount of such money wkich said defendant neglected to nay over to take county, Oregon, is I.I.OiK). W. D. Woodcock, Foreman" Monday morning at 7 o'clock was the time fixed for pronouncing judgement. At that hour A. 8. Hammond, counsel for defense, filed a motion that the ver dict of the jury le set aaide, and a new trial granted. The court ordered that the matter be continued until the Ulh day of Octolier, 11)02. Henry tafftus will leave today to ex plore some new mining property. Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Cannon of New I'ine Creek were visitors in Lake view last week. The returns of the late election will te found in tabulated form in this issue, complete and correct according to the official count. Dig celebration Fourtii of July at Klamath Falls. Wonder if Lakeview is ever going to announce her intention of being patrioticT Harry McGrath lias retuned to take- view after an absence of over three years in Siskiyou county. His many friends are glad to welcome hitu home. While traversing the trail in Dullard canyon lat Monday George Jammer- thai stepped on a rattlesnake. The reptile was not coiled and did not strike. Mrs. Cordelia Uolhe, now of Hydes- ville, Cal., formerly of Lakeview, was in San Franci.co on the 4th, and left that night for Kilbourn City, Wisconsin, where site will spend the summer. Kniit Boberts arrived from Ft. Jones yesterday on a brief visit to old-time friends. Emit is now a horny-handed farmer of Siskiyou, lit sold out of tha sheep business her three year ago. Two PrIsoncr5 Escaping From the Oregon Peniten tiary, Armed With Rifles, Fatally Shoot the Guar Ferrlll, Tiffany and Jones. Hwtll t The Kiamlni r. Sal km, Oregon, June 11 Two convicts, Tracy and Merrill, broke out of the Penitentiary here early Monday morning, while working in the shops. An ex-convict, re cently dischargul from the prison, scaled the prison walls in the night and secreted two rifles and amunition. The prisoners killed three guards in making the escape. The dead guards are Fcrrill, Tiffany and Jones. Officers are in hot purMiit of the murderers, with blood hounds. The escajes held up settlers near (Jervais yester day morning and today and got breakfast. Officers now have them surrounded in the timber two miles from Ger- vais. Men have been called for from Salem and Portland, and the Salem Militia will probably go this afternoon. Official Count for Lake fOK U')V.kMiK. Naurs ol -anllilalea and Office. ! ! S i i -5 "ia Siv" - -slat - .1. . C J s cl iiNi,c K. rli.mMrl.ln.ol Multnomah County William i. Kurril.h.nt ( ni.tin. county A. J. ilunaker. t Vamhlll County K. K. Kran. ol Marlon County POK HI'i'RkMK JUIh.K KdIh-m H. Heaii. nl lane County B. r. Honbarn. ol Marlon County C. J. Hrliht.of Hh -mi an County POK HP.CRKTAKY OP MTA1K C. W. Banoe. of W bpo County N. A. DavU, of Umatilla County Krank I. Ituuhar, of Clataop l-ounty I. . r-ar, of I'olk County Pt)K HTATK TKKABl KhR ll'lirjf Hlarkinan. of Morrow County T. H. Mclanlfl Multnomah County Cliarli-n H. Moore, of Klamath County . W. Mvrn.iif I larkaina County POH HI' I'KHISTKN lKNT 4P prBI.it: INSTRUCTION. J. II . Arkerman, of Miiltnornab Cotinijr K. W. Kvlwy. of Vamhlll County W. A. W ami. i,f lne County POR ATTORVKYJiKNKK", A.M. mrJ .it l"iiiilit Coiinry.j T. H. lioyne, of Tlllariiiioa County Jamratl. Haley, of l uialllla County POR rATK FRINTKK W. W. HrcMiku, of Mul'noinah Coumy Jame. K. tiixltrey. i,f Marlon ( ouniy J. K. Iliwmrr, of Marlon County J. R. Whlincr, of I Inn County POR KKPRKifcS TATIVK TO CO.VtlKKMM Hiram liouM, of Yauililll I'nuiity H. P. Ramp, of iKtuala County Tliotimi II. Tiiiikui-, f W anhiniflon County J. K . Weatherlord, of I. Inn t'ounly POR l'MTtl WTATKH HKNAIOR. T. T. (irur, of Marion County ('. K. H. WihhI, of Multnoiuah County FOR RKI'RKSENTATI VtS. J, N. lluraeii, of W awo County I'. n. Doak, of t rimk County K. A. Kmuiltt.of Klamath County I. . E. Morae, of W'awo County Karl r4aniiT..of W awoCounty N. Whealdon, of M aavo County FOR COUNTY JI lHiK. Heruarit Ialy cliarli'i TonuingKru FOR8HKKIFF. II R. Dunlap A. H. Hbro.li'r FOR CI.KKK. William Gunllier ' A. W. ManrlriK FOK TKKAHI'KKK. Brail O w . joli iiMin FOR ArWKrHOK. J. B. Blair O. U Ktauley , POK HI KYKYtiK. I". M. Currry C. K. MiMirw FOK COKONKK. P. K. Harri. FOK COMMINHONKK. W. A. Currier J. M. Martin FOR CONHTITL'TIONAL AMKNPMKNT. Initiative and Referendum Amendment" "Yea" "InillatlTB and hefereudum Amendment" "No" The lirat Itrht number. recUtercd Id Ballots Sealed Up. Thron-tch an error the election returns from North Warner and Silver Lake were placed in the ballot boxes of the respective precincts and brought to the county seat sealed up. Under the law the ballot boxes are not to be oneoed (or two years. However, there was a pros pective contest on between Manring and Uunthur, the decision of which was the victor ilti pa iiiling on the vote of the pre cincts above mentioned. District Attor ney Keatnes gave an opinion that the boxes could be opened for the official canvas of the vote of Lake county. On Monday morning the order was carried out. ly this proceeding the official count gives Mr. Manring, for County Clerk, 25 majority. Hon. W. J. Cresaler's men and teams left here yesterday morning for Guano valley, where they will construct one or more large reservoir, this summer. He will have about twentv men at work out there for the next three montliB, with W. If. McCormack as foreman. Mr. Cressler is putting his Nevada pro perty in fine shape and the reservoirs will help make hundreds of acres of the finest kind of meadow land, Cedar villa Record. County, June 2, 1902. 4T: Sti JW1H3-1 M :a .v, 3t vl 163 e ui o t 1 11 o 0, &l 0, 13, I II H 35 S 4(0! S S) 1 Wa 0: 3, 1 li M 1'6' na if! :i tu 1H :tl I. 11 1 0 l '! 0 41 1 1 I V 0 IS tl'v: 32 : 47t 18S M o (' 4' r Li.ttia;. 42j 4 Vt il la sm t i 10 12 t 37, I I 1" W31 0 01 11 Hi hi 1! t 3: I 2.1 211 UU Jflihl 7H 8ul3S 33 :I 475 1SJ Z Ol U 0 It I l3i S3 9 6 tta) oxi ia 19,38 17 3 III I fWai a. 34 31 c IK 1 U 11 U 1 3 1 36 14 4 J J 3! ,! J 4 Ol 1 Ol 4 Ufi lo! l 4? 3il ' 1 3"3 U 0 t I I o 11 Ml i-jo ::4 27 50 147 i! 1! l' 1 3 ol 0 ' 0 IS U 4 III ll! 14 :i : SW'Sff 8 4J 3 la.J.. 17 IT72I 75 SI 34 Vi 424 1: 3 ISI40 17 ti. l4 14 cn'-n IM 77 40 IS Hl'lU 13 3lki7 M Ih64 A)t!,76! 'S.S 13 i 3 UI7 311 sD is a n'm's, !41 13 57,ii 16:!S 73 1 I I 1 ' ifii 28 W;23 ao!Sl 4(t; 83J02HS1 S0 4(W " Stil 44 17 3oi 8 SO;343C 25 47tf 86 4'IH'W 14 SM 6 4'l:ll5 3i7i "6 1717 30 S7.424, 7'll:H5t'S9 WlOO 83 3 4(1, 13 23 35.74, .0,lSlj242S3(()j 76Sl4246 33 448 134 61 2,ll,3il;l7.S54l I I I I 2 1 6.T29 1 2 68 14 40 12 24 28 SW 36 11 W 23 12 26 69 1 64 19 32 Tii 5.t SS409! .W 21 43,17 31 31 iM 0.1 26 434 25 ol 16 52 34 28 38 68 a5 1l'so'53SS 446 144 6313 S3 8018,3441 77 20i'25 15(509 S03 68; 4 "4 56 SI 3Ui; J ! I 1 63 14'17 24 18 356 7 lo;;n jo 30 474 118 I 41 16 51 16 U 18 65 It 77'23 62.30 2H 3t 78 191 V 37l 9 10 16 43 '40' a-sn 20 21 .'w 24 64 ltt17 K1 134 M1 U!.1 77IS47.M3S 106SS33 5S 36 61O .11 !47a7o! I I I 17! 7S1 7 64117 29 54 24 451 74 i49, 131 15 19,40;73 24 S8 Si 377 .:Ist!47 9 I J.J J 9 3S S3 4l 5 16 0'15 45 57 E 407'359 81 Ol 3 s 6; 8 8 8 1 431 the "Majority" column aro "PluralitlM." Walked In Mia Sleep. Bert Iteed met with an accident at his home near New Pine Creek last (Sunday night which came near being serious. Bert occasionally indulges in somnam bulistic exercises, and while in that state on the evening mentioned ran his head through a window paue in his room. The lid of his right eye was frightfully lacerated, and several pieces of glass were removed from the lid of the optic. Fortunately the eye-ball was not injured. Bert says he proposes to sleep in a room without any windows in the future. He imagined he was running a foot race, presumably. Kay Garrixon, a well known young mau of Lake county, met with an acci dent similar to the one that befell Ches ter lilixxlHoe, announced in this issue. The two accidents also happened on the same day. Vhile handling a 38-calibre revolver, at ltock Creek, the gun was discharged, the bullet enteriug Garri son's Wt leg above the knee, coming out ou the opposite side. The young man at once started for town and upon arriving here had the wound' dressed. He is laid up at Sib Harbor's residence, nd is getting along nicely. YOUNd WIFG AND FRIENDS Word comes from Klamath Falls that A. I'. McMillan, teacher of brass in strument, string muhic, lnelall en tlmxiant and late candidate for justice of the peace at Klamath's alure town, has taken French leave without con sulting his wife or anyboiy else. Mac alio took a bicycle that beloifged to another man and separated several confiding friends from their spare cab on a Wro. He did not want to over look anybody, dt-airing to be rcnu-mber-ed by all his frieruln, ao he appropriated f 75 or -S0 that had I en entrusted to liini to purchase instruments for a young ladiee' brass band he proposed to organ ize. He learned that the authoiities of Seattle, WaahuiKton, were on his trail (or oome offense committed in that city, and not desiring to go back to Wash ington liecause the climate wis not con ducive to his health, he left for other parts. It ia .aid he forgot lo say good bye to his young wife. A warrant has been issued for his arrest. Not long since McMillan wrote a letter to The Kxaminer to see how the music business was running over here, but received no encouragement. A few months ago he .won the love of M las Edna Mitchell, a Klamath Falls young lady, ell known in Lakeview, and they were married. To Be Wedded Sunday. Invitations have been sent out to friends to attend the wedding of Mr. Thoe. H. Cloud of Lakeview and MU Lura Amick of New Pine Creek, which will be held at the home of the bride'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Amick, near New Pine Creek, on the California side, next Sunday, June 15th. The bride to-be is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amick. aud is a bright and iharmiug young woman. rShe ia a teacher of some prominence, and is well known and highly esteemed both in Lake and Modoc counties. Mr. Cloud is an enterprising and highly respected young business man of Lakeview, whom the publishers of The Examiner have reason to know thoroughly by a long association in business dealings he having held the position of foreman of the mechanical department of thia office for many months. He is in every way worthy of the confidence of hia fel low men, and merits the esteem of every good man among his acquaintances. Many relatives and friends of the young couple will attend the weddinu. A week of honeymoon bliss will be enjoyel by the bride and groom among friends, after which they will come to Lakeview to reside. The Fourth at New Pine Creek. Our neighbors at the state line, New Pine Creek, are going to celebrate the Fourth of July in grand style, aa will be seen oy the elaborate program published in The Examiner today. The people of New Pine Creek usually do things prop erlv when they once make up their minds, and those who attend their cele bration will be assured of a joyous wel come to the town aud a royal good time. There will be no lack of enter tainment. This is the first program of Fourth of July festivities to be announ ced in Lake county. Mr V P T l.vkt mnn tn. Vt RiHmoll yesterday to her sister Mrs. Rufus Ward, who is dangerously ill. Last Mon day Mrs. Ward gave birth to a child, but the little one only lived a short time. Thoe. McGrath, withstood a very dan gerous operation for cancer, in Ban Fran cisco, last week. In order to remove the cancer the jugular vein had to be cut. The physicians believe that Mr. Mc Grath will recover as he is getting along nicely. It is said that the rabbit pest on the West Side is about to be wiped out by 'natural conditions. W. K. Bernard in forms The Examiner that the rabbits re dying off by the hundred in hia section from disease, which ia believed to be "scab." Here is one instance where "scab" is a God-send to the com munity. Ranchers on the West Bide are jubilant over the prospect of get ting rid ot their old enemy- the long eared jack-rabbit.