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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1902)
4 xxtntne VOL. XXIII. LAKKVIKW, LAKE COUNTY, ORKGON, THURSDAY, JUNK 20. 1902. NO. 2T. 1 w THE FARMERS' INSTITUTE Oregon Agricultural Col lege's Rare Treat to Lake's People. No farmer, rancher or stockman in this vicinity should fuil lo attend the Farmers' Institute to m held In 1-ake view under the auspices of tlif Oregon Agricultural College and the citltena of Ijikevirw, next Monday afternoon anal evening. Tli aftern'Mui session, as an tionnced lit Th Examiner lat week, will cn at 2 p. lit. In tlm afternoon the ilim'timtiuii will lm on forage planta, MiiaiiiioiiM weeda, anl the feeding, rum ml (llwam-H of livestock. The evening win ion will Imi devoted lo interesting lecturce on breed of stock, aided by lrreipticati illimtrationa of typical six, iiuena of tli variona breeds, ami views of I lie Oregon Agricultural College, it. buildings, laloratories, ami grounds In whole it will lm most interesting and pr.ifltiihte affair ever held in I -aim county. Itcosta no one a rent, and an enjoyable, aa well aa iimtru 'live meeting ia assured. No one alionld iniaa it, whether rancher or stockman or busi liena man or woman. An entertaining musical program has lieen arranged hy citizens of I.akeview, and a large attend ance should Ih at the opera liouae aa compliment to the professor of the Ore Koi) Agricultural College, who have come ao far lo hold thin institute. Iet our citizen show their appreciation hy attending. Criminal Negligence. " Uefurring to the death of V. A. Bag ey, of Paisley, of amallpox, the Alturas I'luimh-nler says : "The disease ha. now Inen in Lake county in one form or another for nearly a year. Two good and uaeful r linens have lost their livea through what apeitra to tia little abort of criminal negligence." The term "criminal negligence" ia probably the correct one to line in thin mntter. home body bun undoubtedly Ix-en guilty of "rnininiil negligence," but that charge cannot be attributeil to the County Court of (hi county. In fuce of much oiitHixition, and the howl in certain I luaricr that hiiiuIIikix did not exix in thin county and the establishment ijuarautiue null Ions w aa unnecessary eipcnsoto the "poor taxpayer," Judge TonninuHen did all in bin ttower to pre vent the spread of thin l incline ami to nlanin it out in thin county. The fact that I r. Stcincr was engaged to attem the cane of the old mahaln at IVadinan and that the cane of Mr. liaglcy waa at tended to over the telephone hy the acting county physician of Ijike county, ia not Haying much for the good man agoment of the duties of the office of county physician. Boy Lout In riodoc. Itenniu Kord n 14 year-old lad of Al tnras wander! away from a wood camp near Alturaa one day Innt week and up to the time the New Era went to press the boy bad not been foond. lie and an elder brother were working in tht woods, and Bonnie went aome diatanco from camp to a npring to get a bucket of water, and failed to return. A crowd of a dozen men started out to aearch for the boy, and he will no doubt lie found. Mince w riling the above the news came onTutsday to oiterator Burke that the searchers bad found the boy wandering about in the woods, on Monday evening. Two Indiana told of (teeing him far out in the woods going along aimlessly, with hia bead cant down. People generally concluded be waa Innane. Wood hounds were to I hi sent for and put on his track, but the searching party happened to tind him while about on the point of diving up Iho bunt. The boy was lost for Ave days and nights, and had not tasted food in that time. When found be waa on the verge of collapse from starvation. Long Sought Is Found Heveral months ago 'The Examiner told of the killing of Thos. Watson, an aged farmer living near Susan ville, Las sen county, and the disapearaiioe of the man w ho killed him. From Octolier last until the 10th of this month lien VVeinenlx-rger, the flayer, had never been heard of. On that date the man's body waa found at the bottom of an old shaft in the Golden Eagle mine, at Hayden Hill, not far from the acene of the shoot ing. Watson a lartn adjoined aome niineral land la-longing to Welsenberger and the old farmer claimed that the miner waa trespassing on hi farm. One day In OctoW they metal the din puled territory and both drew piatoia, Weiaeiiheryer killod hia man. After the .hooting, it la thought, the alayer brooded over the deed, and to caae hii conscience he committed sulfide. Lake Horses at Med ford. C. A. d W, J. Trail, two young boraemen of Jackson county, arrived at Med ford ten day ago with a bunch of 100 bead of horses, whlrh they drove to their fatl.er'a kirtu, near Me)ford, at w hich place they wilt aell them off . The Medford Mail aaya that tho bunch ia one of tint finest ever brought to that local ity and emhracea aome splendid riding, driving and heavy team horse. Trail llrothera iHiughi these animala in the Rock Creek country, atarting on the long drive from Plush, and they made the 2M mile journey without delay or the Ion of a single horse. I. N. Cant le and family ami m Can- tie ami family and the aged father of the Cantle boya, well known in Iake county, panned through I.akeview lant Monday with ramp oulflta e.iroule to Crook county. George McGrath is going into the sa loon buninenn in Alturaa. He and John ny Ciimmings are arranging to fix up their new saloon adjoining K. Lauer & Kin's store and, will furnish the same elegantly. itieikkeview uruliestra will give a social dance next Saturday evening at Marry Hall. Those who attend will be annured of a most enjoyable time. A full orchestra will furnish delightful dance music. Mr. and Mrs. Way man Withers of Taisley spent a few days In Lakeview lant week. Mr. Withern is the young merchant at Taiidev and was here on buninens for his firm. Mrs. Withers wun visiting friends. Cbas. W. Adams, representing the l'iehold hafe Company, arrived in Lake view lant week on a business visit. Mr. Adams wan here junt after the big fire two years ago and sold a number of safe to replace the ones destroyed. J. L. Shirk of (iuano, one of the bright yo"iig men ol that district, and a stock man of prominence, arrived here lant Thursday and remained several days on business. He was accompanied by James llainlily of Guano valley. Mins F.lla Jones, daughter of Mrs. D. K. Jones, returned from San Francisco lant Saturday. Miss Ella has lieen at lemiing school In the city and baa not only maitu rapid improvement in her studies, but has grown wonderfully. Charlie Sessions is thinking seriously of Isiring for artesian water on bis re-idence property in North Lakeview. If he should happen to strike an artes ian flow he will Ihi the hero of the hour, and there will lie more than an hundred eople who will follow his example. Of my own free will and in the pres ence of Almighty God on this 23rd day of June 11K)2 I do solemnly swear that I know the charges made public through the I.HkcjView Examiner and otherwise against Miss Etta Johnson HmV my hus band are absolutely false. Mkm. J. K. Mi'Cormack. Ikying the foundation of the large Co-op store was begun this week, says the New Era. Wo understand that Alex Coffer has the contract for getting out the rock and putting up the stone work, and a large crew of men will be im mediately put to prosecuting the work. We have one of the finest quarries. 1 mile from town, to be found on the Tacifio coast, and this ia a great conven ience to the immense amount of build ing that Is going on here this summer. J. Cal Kubanks and Sam L. Goldman, well known traveling men of San Fran cisco are showing the trade the latest in headgear and underclothing this week. Cal may soon give up traveling, as he has good reports from bis brother in the Klondyke, who is interested io a discov ery that has turned out to be the only tin mine in America. Cal is also inter ested, and expects to get a fortune out of it within a few months. He has au army of friends who will rejoice at bis good fortune. READY FOR rT v-iv-i r1 f riA I Good Looking Sprinters Are Stabled Here For The July Start. An Examiner reprvHciitHtlve rnnde a tour of the racing: Mtable In Lake view thbt week, and found among th horneH that an? to content for the $I,.'VH) In piirw-M on the local track next week a iiuiiiImt of "(?ool look era." Homo of th lient borne) In the northern country are at aided In lake view now, ami patron of thu race truck may 'xpt:t aome ran; kooI sport the coining; week. George Hharp'a stable coiihIhIm of that reliable nprlnter "Ilelerlc," and the filly "I iia C." liol liiitM-r boa In bU Mtable "Lena A." who wan aeen hen; lat year, and "The Woer," who will latar watch ing;. Henry .Miuhi'm HUiblo (MoHaman, manager, and Kucker, trainer) con tains "Klta Nlnfax" and "Harry N." Gerlx-r & KoImtIm' Mtable liobla the local pride "70," who starting will Im watched with iiuich InU-n'Mt by Lakvvlew jieople. Alex Zeveley haw charge of thin Mtable. Walter Parker haj In hia stable the fainoiiH "Alexander," who la thought to U- good Junt now. Parker aluo haa a saddle horse that he will euU-r in some of the e velrts. A. It. (joildard, a nwe horse man from California, has two good look ing animals, one a fine stalllMi, that may make Home of the Hprtntcru move. Other horsvM ari'txiKtMl herefrom He no and southern points by the clos! of the Week. Two Popular Travelers Arthur Loupe and Emil Hcinrich, the one i ow representing the famous cigar house of Hiualdo Bros., San Francisco and the other traveling for the equally famous Buffalo Brewing Co., of Sacra mento, smiled upon the trade in Lake- view several days during the week lioth ol these gentlemen have many friends in Lakeview who always give them a hearty welcome. Mr. Loupe formerly traveled for The Adams-Booth Company of Sacramento. He did a big business for Hinaldo Bros, during bis late visit, and w ill soon have some goods on the market that will become popular with Lakeview smokers, and which The Examiner will tell the public about. As for llerr Von 1 loin rich, there is noth ing to it but big orders for his house, in lakeview. Our people drink nothing but the Buffalo brand. Offices Will Be Combined. The directors of the Lake County Telephone system, and the superintend ent of the California & Oregon telegraph Company, this week contracted with J. Frankl for a long lease on the room recently occupied as a millinery and dressmaking shop, adjoining Frank Smith's tousorial place. The officers of tiie two companies will be removed to the new quarters within a few days. The location is central and service on the telephone will be more private than formerly. The two offices combined will make the business altogether more convenient. Superintendent McKinsey of the telegraph system, is expected here in a day or two to arrange for the re moval of the offices and apparatus. A TESTIMONIAL Lake vi kw. Ort'irun, June IS, 1WJ. To whom it may Concur d: I, (". IxiRtun, tiavH uatul the Adriauce B. & II. Iluckcye Mower, also the IK-itUi Ulaut 6 foot machine. I bought a 8-foot McOoriuivk and tried it to my satisfaction, ao I shall recom mend it to all who may be In neod of a ma chine. It will out dry grmwt which is so often found in tba meadows. I also used my bntrg-y team to run on the MoCormlck by the side of the Deerlng with work Uin. Respootfully, C. C. UKrrc, Craue Lake Taa Mccormick roa sai.i hy H. Bchminck & Rom, I.akeview. u it Two Ribs Broken. Mention was made in The Examiner last week of an accident that befell J. A. Morris, at Honey Creek. On Thursday Mr. Morris was brought to town and Ir. Steiner patched up a couple of broken ribs for him, and he is now getting alor g nicely at the Oregon Hotel. He was rid- fng a young horse down a steep moan ta,n "'de when the animal suddenly started to "buck," and rushed down the hill. The rider, fearing the horse would fall on him, threw himself from the sad dle, and whether the horse kicked him, or the ribs were br ken in the fall, he cannot tell, as he was "down and out for some time. Rev. Robert McLean, formerly of Ash land, Klamath Falls and Grants Pass, a well known minister, has been assign ed to labor in Porto Rico. Milton Sharp, who has been with the Lakeview Examiner during the past eight months, came down from Lake- view last Friday. He says Lakeview is an all right town. Odarville Record Mrs. Delia Cobb and daughter Ensie arrived home from Oakland last Satur day evening. They have been living in Oakland for the past year where Miss Essie has been attending the Lincoln school, and making great advancement in her studies. They will return to Oak land in August. Many friends welcom ed them home. It is now known that smallpox germs are communicated through the air as well as by contact. The smallpox hos pital b ats anchored in the Thames have produced a regular epidemic in Essex, yet the shore is nearly half a mile away and there has been no communication. In districts over which the wind has blown from the hospital lioats 12 per cent of the inhabitants have been at tacked, while in the other direction the cases have been less than 1 percent. Dr. Smith, the government veteri nary, is doing considerable rustling around among tbe herds of Lake and Klamath. In Klamath county, be found what was supposed to be anthrax, a disease resembling black leg in symp toms. Calves are mostly affected. The animals have a fever and are found in streams where they die while drinking. Their tongues swell loan enormous size and almost choke them. A gcod many deaths have occurred in Klamath from this disease. Dr. Smith says there is comparatively little disease among the herds in this countv. A Safe Summer Beverage. BY AMOS GRAY, II. D. From the In lied Stairs Health Bulletin. During the heated season people need a cooling and bracing beverage. Such a palatable tonic must at once quench the the thirst and revivify the energy tiiat has become dulled by the high tempera ture of the blood. To satisfy these requirements many kinds of drinks are offered tbe public. such as lemonade, composed principally of tartaric acid and water; tbe corbon ated product known as soda water, that is so difficult lor the stomach to as similate, and very many more, that our limited space does not permit enumerating. Popular usage has decided that a malted beverage best supplies the prop er stimulation to give a tonic strength, to overcome summer lassitude. The best tieverage we have found to be is pure beer. Not cheap beer, that may prove an overtax on the liver and thus cause headache, but pure beer, that in itself combines those good features so! much desired in a summer beverage. These United States Health Bulletin, being the highest American authority on all matters pertaining to health. sanitation and hygiene, have just com pleted an unbiased and disinterested examination and analysis into uxanv brands of beer, and the result of laboratory investigation has proven the proper beer to drink and the purest and best to be the beer from the Lake- view Brewery of Lakeview. Ore. 1 his beer, therefore, has the full edi-. tonal and official endorsement of the United States Health Bulletin. Our Staff of Physicians have found that this beer yields the greatest tonic strength so much desired to assist digestion, that it keeps down the temperature and thus prevents sunstroke and establishes that proper perspiration that promotes men tal and physical activity thus counter balancing the enect ol summer heat. ror home use it excels as a table beer, being of value to wives and children. As a preventative of disease it adds tone to the system and thus many forms of ailments are happily overcome. To the convalescent it is a tonic, adding new strength and hope, while as a summer beveraue it ia oar excellent. The above beer is carefully brewed, and from first to last tbe utmost cleanliness ia main tained. Ia is filtered and re filtered and before tieing offered for sale it under goes a final treatment that produces the best sterilizing enect. entirely eliminat ing all danger ot germs and assuring the customer the purest and ripest of beer. From the Near York Kveulnf Journal, June 5, 1M)2. "Itet Afternoon Edition," t'syo 6, Sd Column. LYTLE'S ROAD COMING ON Columbia Southern Will Get into the Big Tim ber on Des Chutes. President Lytle, of tbe Columbia Southern, says that there will be a clip of 7,630,000 pounds of wool brought into the market at Shaniko this season. The sales thus far have l-en very success ful, and have reached 16 cents, which is probably as high a price as has yet leen offered in Oregon for this product About 13 i the highest yet reported. Another sale will be held tomorrow at Shaniko. "Sherman County will have the Iarg et crop it hat ever had this year," said President Lytle. The country south of Shaniko is developing to an encouraging degree. There are many settlers found ing homes there." President Lytle said that on the com pany's projected extension, from Shani ko to Bend, 20 miles have already been permanently located by the surveyors, leaving 78 to be completed. "When one half of the distance has been per manently located," aid ht, "we will be gin to advertise for bids for gra.iing, etc." TRACY AND flERRILL. Tracy and Merrill, the escaped con victs from tbe Oregon penitentiary, have baffled the pursuing officers, and tbe chase has practically been abandoned. The outlaws have disappeared and tbe officers will rest at Vancouver to await further developments, at least until they get another clue, On Thursday last Governor Geer granted a full pardon to Frank Ingram, the brave convict who interfered to save the lives of two of the prison guards on tbe morning of the outbreak. Ingram, it w ill be remembered, was shot through the leg and an amputation made neces sary, tie is recovering rapidly, and will soon be able to return to his home. Governor Geer gives as a reason for granting pardon, tbat Ingram has a spot less prison record and that his action in saving the lives of the prison officials at the risk of bis own, is worthy such con sideration. Last week Alvin Moss became the possessor of one of the best properties in the Chewaucan valley; the Wm. McCirinack farm. The place contains about 540 acres and lies a half mile east of Paisley on tbe bank of the river. Papers were sent to Lakeview for Joe Moore to fix up and before tbey were signed Mr. McCormack became sick of bis trade and called it off. Post. My little son had an attack of whoop ing cough and was threatened with pneumonia; but for Chamberlain's Couuh Remedy we would have bad a serious time of it. It also saved him from several severe attacks of croup. H. J. Stbickfadkn, editor World-Herald, Fair Haven, Wash. For sale by Lee Beall, druggist. C. II. Dalrymple, Wm. Dalrymple, J. Westlake and C. D. Sessious and wife returned from a trip through the Cascade timber belts. The party went from Ft. Klamath north for a long distance and finally located some fine timber claims in the Descheuttes country. Mrs. C. II. 'Dalrymple, accompanied the party as far as Ft. Klamath where she remained to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cun ningham. Of what does a bad taste in your mouth remind you? It indicate that your stomach is in bad condition and will re mind you that there is nothing ao good for such a disorder as Chamberlain' Stomach & Liver Tablets after having once used them. They cleanse and in vigorate the stomach and regulate the bowels. For sale at 25 cents per box by Lee Beall, druggist. The highest price paid for wool in Eastern Oregon in many years waa paid at Shaniko on the 19th inst. Ten buy era attended the public wool sale at that place, and about 750,000 pounds were disposed of at prices ranging from I2i to 15 cents. TUe highest figure was paid by E. W. Brigham. representing the wool firm of Whitman, Farnsworth & Thayer, of Boston, for the first clip of the Baldwin Sheep A Land Company, amounting to 280,000 pounds. The , growers are jubilant over the prices. r