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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1902)
1 VOL. XXIII. LAKICVIIOW, LAKE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG.21,1902. no. ,u , THE GREAT EASTERN R. R. nilllon Backing the DifC Road That Will lie liuilt Prim Coo llay to Salt l.ake. Chief KiikIihit Kinney, of tin J mil Central ICiiltriuul. according to tin trcgoulnu, Iiiim given nut tliv statement tlwit tln 1 run-out Incut nl feature i if tin Coom liny Hfillriiiul linil hicii U'ri'iti' iiml lie hud Ihcii directed to tiiiiki location iif tin llni tliroimli to Salt Lake City. TIiIm acceptance, In said, provldi-M for bonding tin roml at fKl.iNNi a mile, In vi l v Iiik III round iiiiiiiIhth $).. imni,. IHH), though tin exact iIIhIiiiiic Ih. j I ween I'mid Jtay ami Salt l.nkel'ltv over tin new route Iiiim lint yet Imvii ilelel milled. More tliaa thin, Mr. Kinney an iioiiiii'i'il I hat a rallroail would lie lillllt lorench Ix'twii'ii Nail Francisco nnil I'orl land along the count. TIiIm will not Im a part of IiIm enterprise, but lie kiivh it will Ih tmiit try capi tal friendly to tin Cook Buy-Salt l.ake I Im. It In mid'-fxl I that It III lie an extension of tin Califor nia Northwestern, which How reach es in rl li w ard from San Francisco Hay lol'Uah, In Mc iiiIimIiio County, n distance nf II.' miles, and Iiiim a llni sin-vexed through to Kureku, on liunitioldt Itay. Major K Inncy says lu Iiiim no knowledge of tlu details of t hat enterprise lait In Im assured It w ill Im Inillt. Tillamook Hay has lscn uii'ht loiicd In connection with It, ami It may Ih that l'ort Und's railroad to Tlllnipuok will form a section of the thront.li const i lluu U i kit ii mm -tij nun Mill ! rau- cImco. One of t he gentlemen to w hom Mr. Klnin-y wiiMtalklng. asked: "Who Is It that, will do all HiIm? Whose iiioii ry or what railroad Im supporting your projii't'.'" Wi ll, to tillyou the candid truth. I don't know," In rvnpoliili'd. "And a hat Im more. I don't know iim I care miirh. 1 do know that I am cm ployed hy responsible people, "lio im advancing nil the money neccs itry In tin preliminary opcratloiiM; that wt an paying promptly for what wc liny, and will continue tu do mi i. I know that I liavt Imvii In structed to proiii'd with all poMHlblc mmi'i to inaki tin definite location of tin llni through iM-t wtt ii Coom Hay and Salt Lake City, and that 1 hall do my Ik'mI to ols-y hint rue- tlollM. Tin preliminary work will take three months at least, so 1 do not 'look for active construction to be gin on I hi llni till next Spring. That Ih, on thi mala llni. Work on tin" Hi lt Llni- Hallway, at Coom Hay, w ill not Im delayed for that, however. Am to tho iM-opli who an n-ally lii-hliid (his project, I don't think that'M any of tin public's IiumIiii-mm. I mil In that nioMt of tht Important railroads an built w ithout disclos ing to the public JtiMt whose money goes Into thi'iii. Many railroads an built and operated for years ln-foiv tin hand that ii'ally wiih behind till-Ill takl'H public pOMMI'MMloll. For that matter, I think It would piusde moHt pi'opli to tell JiiMt whose mon ey Im running hoiiii of our 1Ik rall roadM that havi hii'U iIoIiik IiuhIiu'hm foryt-aiM. Can you toll today whi'th-i-r Vauili'il'iltM or tiouldM hold tin ,Wkt part of tin Mtoi k of tin I'nlon I'ai lllr? I can't, and 1 don't know that It matli'iM whi'thi rlian or not. WIioowiim thi'Htock of tlu Northern I'acllli''.' "I may hii.v tll ii'Kiu'.Untf tin nm Mtructlon of tlu road: Wi will proliahly iK'fAln ' ,ho S"U J,akii'iid and will drlvi tin plk'H lur liiu' tin coining Winter for the road niToMM the Houthern end of tlreat Salt Kake. The Salt Lake end of the line will le under a neparato In eorporatlon. w hli h w 111 Ik tiled lu H few diiyM. "II. 1). Jorrett. llrMt iiHMlMtant en Hineor, and Mr. I'elti.of l'lilladelplila ii.ft tonlu.ht to loin (ii'inxo. jiyniau Moody, who Iium l)in lvionimlter in the rortkuul Huu fur a coiihIiKt- aide dlMtauei from Coom Hay, am they will o to work on the main Mm at once. I regarded It n ipilto MlKiillliant that my luNtructlotiM are to ifi't, t he MtralxhtcMl Hue poMMllile, that any rcaMonalila advance ron Mtriicilo'n coMt will Im borne for the Make of cttln a llrMt cIiimm road. That lookH to me like Merloni IkihI- IHMM." Major Kinney aUo Rave out the fai t that It had bei'li dcteriillned to make the Hi lt 1,1 lie Hallway around Coom Hay a trolley line, and that Loon I, 'ike 1'iiIIh, on the bankH of the I'mpipia Hlver, had acquired for power purpoMCM. In all (III talk fiboiit the (in-jit IwiMtern railway no Information Iiiim Imi'ii lveu out reKardlnu; the route of the proponed line. There Im little doubt iim to the building of the road without delay. There Im iiImo no doubt that W. A. Clark Im one of the lullllonalreM iH'hlnd I he Mchelue. Tin fact that HiIm road Im to Im built Im of coiHierable Import aiice t o t heM'ople of I,ake county for It will muitI.v cut through t ti Ih county at moiih point' It Im claimed, but only Im problemati cal, that the road will build through Kiaiimlil I'll 1 in. Some think the line will come to hakevlew which Im Iu ii direct line acroMMthe country Im--I ween the two objii'tlve polutM. OthiTM iN'lleve the road will run through the Klamath and Slcau I IiuInt bellM and through the biu; Held or tltulM-r lu the Silver Lake count ry. Then Im much commotion In rail road and commercial clrcleM renrd Iiir HiIm ulKautli- railroad Mcheme, and it Mti'iiiM that HiIm Im one road talked about mo much on paKr that will Imj built In reality. It Im (if Importance to the eople of Iiku count v. T'" ni" on i ue uiMiiio will im a winner. Wherever the Jnat KiiMlern rimm through HiIm county, iim It Im miih to, alonif; ItM line Mome phwe will Mprlnu; up an important town. Artesian f lows. LiiMt MprliiK, In the l'all Hlver reg ion, (ieorue tiuthrle, In dralniiiK a luarHh piece of laud on IiIm ranch near I'ltt villi, unexpecteilly deVeoK-d a larjo How of artesian water. At that time the How amounted to about KM) InchcM. Since that Mr. (iuthrle develoM'd the Mprln further and tncrcnMcd the llow to U.'i IncheM. tiuthrle wan InteiVMti-d In a bin Irri gation Hcheme but Mince MtrlkiiiK the llow on IiIm ow n land, Iiiim Hold IiIm InteiVHt in the Irrigation plant, and will rely altogether on IiIm arteMian HVMti in. TIiIm Im a propimttlon Jumi like one In Lake couny. On the lM-autiful place formerly owned by TIiom. lniieti. at the head of Suininer Luke valley, now owned by Zed IlarrlM, there Im iim line a llow of water iim ever caini Ironi inotner earth. It wiim a MprliiK at liiMt, tint after Iwlnir walled up It iMi ame an arteMian How from an elevation IiIrIi ........ii in Irrl.'iite a larire tract of land. At the barn on the miiiiii i.luce Im a hihoikI line llow for water- linr MliM'k. Sneaking of arteMian water, It Ih HtraiiKi' that no man Iiiim yet found It worth IiIm w hile to make the exiM'ilnient of borliiKforan nrtcH- Inntlow in HiIm valley. The man w ho iIoch will Miirely make a fortune, Nearly every farm In SurprlMe valley, IumI acroMM the inouutaliiM from (loime Lake, hart from one to half a .i...ii iiiIi'mImii Howh. and that Im w hat Iiiim made SuriirlHi rich In na ture'M productM a veritable (iardeii of Kden. lii't Home enterprirtinu' man try tin experiment here and reap the reward of IiIm energy. Mr. Yadln. the Contractor. S. L. McNauRhton. tlti'MtaKe inan. leiuined Monday from a buHlucMH vlHit to Klamath Kalln. Mr. Mr v,,ii,.i,ii.n Im Htlll In charue of the I .jiLev tew-IClaniath Fallrt lino and will nidbablvbt until Sept. Int. Ml' Yii iiin. the new contractor on that line, will nay IiIh flint vlnlt to Laki view about tho Int. Mr. MiNaunh tou hiivh that Mr. Vndin Ih an excel lent man and underHtandrt hin IiuhI iieHH thorouKhly, and that the people of LaVevlew will Ik pleaned with nun ! and hln ucrvlco. .'.'-Slir.' THE, CORONATION COACH. u.u mill UK qilei'H riMle from Hack InKhain palace to WentinlniMter abln-y, U a (fowous affair. Ionif In retirement, HiIm ropal car Iiiim 1hiii made over and resided for the umi of IiIm royal hlKhueMM on all Mtate (HrawioiiM. TEACHERS' ANNUAL INSTITUTE. vi... ti. i,t.;,. ..ii. Aiimi.it i 'iiuiit v On-Kon, bldrt fair to be more IntcrcMtinjr than any former IiiKtitnte hi'hhIoii. The IiiMtitute w 111 oiM-n at the public m iiooi iiuiiuiiik 111 uikmni oh teinUT 2, and w 111 be in hchhIou thm dayn. Lach evening l'reMident Mul key, the conductor, w III deliver lnterentlnB kitunH. Following Ih the program: TUESDAY 'J: H A . .V. ( )iia' Kxen-lses. 0::iO Arithmt'tlc Methods. , o.:to itfi-t-ss. 10:4.'t Si lvnre Work in Public Seliools. 11:4." Soon Intermission. 1::I0 '. .V. (itniii)f JCxerclses. i:Oi) Methods in ieoffrttihy. i'.V.T tletfss. :i: H) Ik'onomy of Energy in the Seh oolroom . KYKXISt! S:UO Isvture, "Alexander Hamilton," J 'res, B. F. . WEDXHSDA V lf:MA.M. Opening Exercises. !)::i) Methods in History. 10.:tO Jleeess. :. Science Work in Public Schools. 7 :. -Vooh Intermission. 7.-.W P. M. uenluK Exercises. 1:H Methods in Si hool Government. i'.V.T Piress. ;i:(H Economy of Euergy in the Schoolroom. EVEXlXt! S:(H) LtH ture, "Germs ofXatioiml Sovernty, J 'res. It. I. TIIURSDA V J: IH) A . M. i tpeiilng Exercises. U:M Methods in Grummur and Composition. 0:;)0 Pccess. lO-.Vt Science Work in the Public Schools. 77:45 Xoon Intermission. 1 :.'M P. M. ( ieninx Exercises. 2:tM Methods In School Hygiene. 'J:4. Pecess. :i:M Economy of Energy in the Schoolroom. .... i, i.' m. .ii.... ..film of Ashland, will conduct the Institute. He comes to us highly recommend ed as a first clans conductor and our teachers can not afford to miss this opportunity to prepare themselves for their winter's work. The opening exercises of the afternoon will consist of recitations, vocal solos, and Instrumental music. The time for beginning the afternoon exercises has been placed at 1:.H) to give opportunity to all to so arrange their work that they can attend these exercises. A cordial invitation Is extended to all to attend both day anil evening sessions. J. Q. Wii-uth, County School huiienntendent. I I'OICHHOl 4. X'. Allllv. L.MKr'4l-H''v ... ..i Teiicher'M Institute for Iake County, Moiitliern Oreirou State Normal Sihool, I A TERRIFIC HAIL STORM The Elements Play Havoc With Qardens In the Neighbor- i nooa oi new fine crecK. A terrific hail Htorm viMltei-l a nor- ; tloti of the New I'lne (,'rtk section last Saturday, riolnr preat damage ! to Home of the Karde iim. The Kxam ; l.ier Im Informed that the Kaxden and I melon patch of J. A. Ferjnwon, which wan exfeiiHlve, In almoHt com liletelv ruined, the hall HtoneM the i Mlze of inarlileM lMntliiir the veireti- J thn Into the ground. The' cabbage patch of A. Amick wiw alno dama- til coiiMiderably, the hlg Mtonen cut ting through the leaven like bullet. Several other KardeiiM were Hlightly damaged, and Home fruit wiim knock ed from the treert, but the damage to the fruit wiih not very reat. Tlie Htorm came from the hou th and cir cled around the foothill. None of tin orchardrt or yardeiiM in the valley proper wer injured. I)urin the proxn-HM of the Htorm Mr. and 5Ir8. Hardereck and little child, late arrlT alii from the Eat, were traveling aloiiK the road in a bujiy, when the hail HtoneM lMuan to jielt their home mo furiounly that the animal I Minnie frenzied, and ntarted to run. The gentlemen finally pulliij the horne up and the hidy and child alighted. Mr. Hardereck tied the horne to the fence and then went quickly to lib wife's aHHiHtance, protecting her and the child from the fury ot the fetorm by coverlng them with the bnggv rol tne stoitu until it naa HpentTtH mry, and then telt of hln head to see if hh earn were "till a part of hiu anatomy intact. Saturday's Htorm In wild to have iM-en the iiiont Hevere ever know in thin Hectioii. Mr. Fergunon will prob ably lone bin entire crop of melonB, amounting to several hundred dol lars. Great Snakes." If reiiortrtlietrui'.travelerHbteween Lakevlew and the State Line would do well to carry along with them either a big club, a nhotgun or Home antidote, an a protection against rattleHiiake. Recently, while on the public highway near the Deter place, Mm. T. H. Cloud, aliHH Eva AnncK and MIhh Mae Miller encountered a inoiiHter, that showed fight. The trli of sweet femininity doubtleHs looktHl goml tohirt BiiakeHhip, and he Iminediately begau climbing into tne liuirirv. The ladieH were particular as tothenortof company they want ed on the drive, and they Immediately JnmiK'd out and gave the rattler full poHMi'HHion. He crawiinl up the front wheel npokert, poiHed on the axle ami thendiiubed tntotheneat. Hentruck theciiHliion a few times with bin fangs. to show the ladies what he would have done to them had they been charmed by his presence, aud then crawled over the dashboard to the ground. Miss Eva Ainlck who was holding the horse by the bit, wnue her companions were hunting the high places, looked the snake in the eye as he crawled toward her, and In a gentle voice addressed him: "Begone, vile reptile!" and in that one moment she became the heroine. The snake "dropied dead in his tracks." He was charmed, and died of heart trouble. This snake story is 'founded on facts," and can be verified. The ladies declare they did not have a "single bit of antldotefor snake poison" with them. Wheat market Opened at 1 1-4. Last Friday the firm of Bailey & Masslnglll oiH'ned the market and marked the price of (loose Lake's 11H)2 crop of wheat nt a cent and a quarter. On that day they bought 10,000 bushels from John Held, of New Pine Creek at that price. Here is an expenditure oi $7,500 by one Lakevlew firm licfore the wheat Is threshed. It ts said that the (loose Lake valley crop will be a big one aud everything denotes a prosper ous year lor the farmer.