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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1902)
VOL. XXIII. LAKKVIKW, LAKK COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1902. NO. 4 PORTLAND'S OPPORTUNITY Southeastern Oregon Trade tfctter Tor Port In nd Than Alaska liver Waft A III PrUe. Tl ni.,rl unity and 1 1 - duty of I'ortluild III relation In tin- long neg-l.-ctcd central itml Minit hciistcrn parts of the state have Ihi-ii graphi cally set furl li duping I I ' ,w" wi-ckshyti iih iiiIm t nf tin' Oregoii Wiii'm stuff writing from 'Lake ii ml KIiiiiiiiIIi counties. It Inw Imi-ii shown that then- lies wllliln our tinnier n province rich In Its present furl iiiii-h, capable nf ii prin t Iriilly Un limited development Ml 111 III In It M i in-gonlnu character mid warm In 11m Orcgiiulau attachments, liimtiil by i'i mil 1 1 Ii iim i if transportation tit till exclusive IiiimIiii'Hm connect loll wltliuliiitlielstiitc. It iKiM'iilnlltliill anomalous In Mm separation of pnliticnl and kim In I and business lll-tiTi-ntM, nnil. nf course, cxt reincly un favorable t roininiiiilty progress. If Southeastern Oregon In not to hn i- iM'ivhM tu rcgou markets, If 11m I null Hint general business roiinee tloii U always to ln with California, I lll ll ItH plllltlllll (' IITtloll with ingoii U a, hardship under which It night not to In- compelled to HuffiT. W hen' ItH business connection m, t lllTl' ItH political COtllll-ctloll ought to In; tor In n thousand ways relat ed tu community advantage tin one may be made to work helpfully with I hi' ot her. Tin political I'ouni'ctfon of the oiit hcastcru country Ih llxcil In IIk rvlat ion to Oregon; change In that i'MMS't Ih iml In hr thought of, for, practically speaking, change Ih mi impossibility. Ami change I nut de deslrcd. Tin' people arc siiiimlly Or-i-i inlati. They w ii lit , Iml h in their IhisIiiok anil In their politics, t he strength which one III association illi t he 1 1 1 her inn gl e I In in ; n nl I he.V fesi-M the ilivl-iull of ill t cl'i'sl s .'Hid t In- Ins i f pnW cr which follows from trading with I :i lid irnlii ami ollng w il h ( isi gnn. Tiny feci that if I hey i i ii I hi bring I he I w i cletneli I H if their strength together it 1 1 I 1111 pi-iy I li 'in co i pi i.iliwh. unnl Urn elilH would follow: Hint it Would ui ve I hem n li lileiil il y ami n Mainl ine not n 1 1 a Ina I ile iimler present ii 1 1 1 1 t luiix, when in Oregon they niv l t ri 1 1 I a- half alifni iilaliK ami in I'alifornia a half ireuoiiia n. li, I hey cli li ne, mil' pnhllral power w ent w il h our I nnle; if w e w ere 'nl IfornlaiiH, ami hal liecu thin twenty years past , we should lie far 1 m-1 II I off today than we are no w, for t hen Is a spirit in ('i)llfiirula which looks af lor ItH ow ii. Thin Ih denied to iih now, inn) we gain not hlng from )n Kim which comM'iiMiitcH tlie Iohm. it l for Oregon for I'ortlaml iih t lie commercial ami financial factor tn Oregon tu Hit ItH opportunity nnil duty In thlH connection. We ought to make much of tlie situation In Southeastern Oregon; we ought nut tu penult Oregon to lie under a reproach based on the fact that a great Hectlon of country suffers through I tn association wit Ii iih. It Ih our opportunity to CHtnMiHh a close biislnens connection with the Houthc antcm dlHtrlct. It Ih our du ly to cure tin Hltuation of the hard ship which It putH upon tlu south eastern people. The ineaiiH of doing thin lia m lieen net forth clearly; It Ih I o extend one or the other of two railroad lines ell her from Shniiiko, in Whhco county, or I iel roil. In Linn futility to a connection through (Vntnil Oregon Into l.nkennd Klain M til ('otllitleH. Of con IM', thin would cohL Hoinel liinu; luit the money mar ketn at tlie Kant wiiiild take up the H run tor part of it if our people would liy a reiiHoualile Invent incut HIiiHt rate their approval and conll deiice In the project. It. Ih an enter prlne which chIIh for Inltlavlve, for aiienrneHt will to do It, even more t hau for capital. And if LIiIh tiling in not done and very Hooiit he chance to do it will ho Itmt. From both the HiiutheiiHt anil the Hunt liwi'Mt rallroailM arc -Hlnwly pushing their way toward ' HALL CAIN IS SUFFERING FROM NERVOUS COLLAPSE. in iii in iij i mm ww mti .iih ijij ii miiimwwvmmmmmmmmmmmmrtmmwmmmmmmmmmramfmi V'V''v-'.';'if' i' l''?" ) a!ti. f " '' ljf - - it , ' f vl'.. v- : U - WALL CAINE IN A CHARACTERISTIC POSE. II i.timoiik i Ml. , N.ivciiiImt lit. tlll Cainf iiovclint ami dimiiHtiit, he 'Hint Hiuiilvnly ill, Inn tliinoveniiiK a rtMrtti tn Ui much iinproveO. I'r. (rilliiii mvi In xHM'ti to Iimvc him mi hin fett in ahfiiit three da; y J t 'iiine i mim'rinu frmii iierviiiiMciillapoe, ihiu to overunrk, anil ill l kept hern iilullv tint 1 1 he lecnvem. J I IiikI l-eii W'irkiiitf liniler (freul preNmirt for hoiikj tune, iiKiLiin; chiinia-o ami im .rueiiu'iit. in ilr:iinnlt..ili'in ol "The Klernal t'ny." I In I h irilnv, he s h i al i'iieil lifter lelieiir.-nl that he u ati utilised to -'o in lied iii.il ax nniilile .i keep hi-ii nn i ii I iiicii t In i-it ('.anlina' tiiblioiiH. lie iu-Mie, up mi I'tlin up to In ik itfter h i in- imp irimil alleiMti mi he had arriinneil in I he play, hut a- inuiliic In M'f them idler all. They were uiveli in lu-t infill- pctfnriiiaiiie. Tlie play exciliin! mi.ii inineiit than an;' nther incv nil lhetii!i', childly hecanxe ime nf n clno iii-ti i i n-pri-MMit" a pope nf the Kminiii t'ulhiilii' church. t lie klainal li muni rv. Tlmt which coiiieH frolii tlie hi m t Ii w enl . culi liectlllr Willi the Sollt hern J'.n llle liiniu hue at tlie Klamath cri i-Ninx. In penet rat In t he t imlier licit which lien helw eeii I lie Klaillillll Lakes nllil I he I'llicade Moillltailis; and it x lie-lii-luillt W illi a view to the U' lieral I rnlllr uM he Kl.iin.ith Lake r.aslu. liy coining up t he Klamath i 'any on, It avoid I lie nioiiiitalli ciiiuli: it in In all rcMpeclH a pract icatile route; completed Into the Klamath coun try, iih It hii rely will In' within the next t wo or three yearn. It will lie in a poniiioii io npread out like a npldor'H weh over the whole Houtlt eantern dint rift, and liy offiipylntf the favorable, roiiten, ffic tlvely to Hhut out fompelitlon for inatiy yearn to come. And thin occupation of the fotintry detinltvly accoinpllnlipd will Heal ItH IiuhIiichh futtirt' to San Fran pIhio. Thin, Indeed, Ih the plan of the railroad huihlem, and It explalnn the frieiidHlilp and nupport which the Southern 1'aclno Kullroad Ih (flvln the Klamath Canyon enterprlnt. TIii'hb fiwUi ouKht to have atten tion at rortland interented atten tion. For, to put It on the Htrletl.v IiiimIiicmh banln alone, the opportun ity Ih one we cannot afford to neg lect, ruder the Htimulun which transportation will give the country I the business of Southeastern Oregon I will be all that tie Alaska trade has ver been, and more. It Is a prize wort h far more effort than will be rciiulrcd to make it permanently our own. rortland Oregonian. A lot of black bass lisli secured bv the Alturas Fish & (lame Protective Ahh'ii., from the California, State Hoard of Fish Commissioners, were brought up to be planted in (loose Lake, but upon reaching Alt urns! It wtiHclalnifd I hut they would not live to bo taken to (Sonne Lake, ho were dumped Into Pitt river. It Ih hoped that another trial will bo made bv ,,,, Alturan nssoe Intion. Cows Ate Dynamite ant! Blew Up. The inhabitants at I'.aird ami in the vicinity of that little town are miw taking loiiu,. easy breaths, the lirst they have enjoyed since Hub Itadcliffe'n cows ate dy naiuite sticks ami struck tern if to the people alotin t he Met 'loud says the lleddiny; Free I'ress. It will Iw remembered by readers of the Free Press that a miner placed Home Htlfks of dynamite under a bush todry, andneveral of Kadcliffe'H town fame alonjr and Hwallowed tlio explosive. There wan an Immediate HiatterltiK of cople whenever the cowH put in an a)pearanee, for there wan no tollliitfJuHt when the IiovIiich that contained the dynamite would Mow tip and send death and destruc tion to everything In their Immediate vicinity. The e owh blew up all right, but fortunately no one wan Injured. Mr. Hadcliffo has found the cnreasHeH of four tir five cows, and lie in confident they are the onen that a to the dyna mite. Friday, while he wan round ing up his Htock, he ran aerons the t'amiHHOH. The ncattered bonen proved to him beyond a doubt that Hie i iircanses were those of the d.vimmltc - cntcrs. Just when they exploded no one known, but people around Ibiird are now at ease and will not beat hasty ret ii-a t s at t he a pproac h of Uadcllffo's milch cows. Local Institute Postponed. To The Teachers and Public ot Warner Valley, Oregon: In consequence of my daughter be ing Hick with "Scnrlltlna" 1 think it advisable to pontpono Indefinitely the time for holding the Teachers' Lot-til Institute which wan dated for Nov. 2ill h, at Adel. J. Q, Willlts, Cxx sunt. JOHN E. McGARREY DIES SUDDENLY. Me Goes Into That Long Silent Sleep From Which There is no Awakening He Was Given flor phine by Inexperienced Hands. The citlaiMiH of Iakevlew were terribly shocked last Monday evening when the news wan circu lated that John K. Mi'Jarrey had suddenly passed away, an it wu not I now li that he was sick. Tin circilllistaliees under which hi died and from the attending phy sician's diagnosis, it is learned that poison had ls-en administer ed suflicieiit to en lis ileat h. Mr. Mcliarrey hail one lioiiu about t lirii' o'clix'k accompanied by Fred Mauiltoii. About :i:.'M Mrs. C lienkle (Mr. ami Mrs. C. Ilenkle live at theMctJarrey home) returned from town ami discov ered Mr. McUarrey lying on the lounge ami Fred Mailjoii sitting close by. The facts brought out at the t'oroner's inipiest Tuesday ere as follows: Mr. MctJarrey wished to go to sle'p and politely told Mr. and Mrs. Heukle at differ cut times to leave the room. While passing through the room however, they noticed a caudle on the table and a cup of water close by with some white substance in it. Magilton was observed to act somewhat mysteriously, covering something up on the table. When Mrs. Ilenkle and her hou tieorgii came into the room again about "i;:lO, they discovered that some thing wan wrong with Mctiarrey, an he breathed with much difficul ty and only at long Intervals. Dr. Steiner was immediately sent for who arrived in a few minutes. Kvcry thing was done that was possible to counteract the effect h of the morphine which had la-en injected into his arm. but death was w rit ten on his face w hen he was first discovered and he passed peacefully away at half-past-eight. Mrs. .1. K. Met iarrey, who only a week la-fore had gone to visit Iter mother In Oakland, California, was immediately telegraphed for, and is expected to arrive here to morrow night. The funeral has not yet been ar ranged for but will probably In A Chance for HldJers. The Ashland-Klamath Falls daily mail route has la-en read vert ined, as predicted, and the specifications call for a continuous schedule tlie year around, which will greatly expedite the mails on this route. The change wan demanded by tlie jieople of Klamath and Lake countie and urged by the Ashland Hoard of trade. The reletting of the route U on ac count of the default of the original contractor, Col. Dutro, whose con tentions with his eastern partners and bondsmen have recently beeni the Hubject of much publicity. Sealed proposals will lie received by the Department until November 21t, for the term beginning December 2i, 1902, aud ending June ;t0, 1000. rhe specifications say that the mail shall go from Ashland by Barron, Soda Springs, Shake, Pokegama and Kent) to Klamath Falls, a distance of "1.50 miles and return and shall go seven times a week. From May 1 to October III as follow s: Leave Ashland daily at 5 p. m. Arrive at Klamath Falls by S p. in. licnve Klamath Falls dally at Op. in. Arrive nt Ashland next day at 11 a. in. From Novenilier 1 to April 110. lcave Ashland dally at 5 a. in. Arrive Klamath Falls next day 1 a. in. Ieave Klatnnt h Falls dally at 9 p. in. Arrive Ashland next day at 3 p. in. Davie Groves left here last week for Lakeview to purchase a lot of thor oughbred Lincoln bucks for himself aud (leorge C. Turner. They are both first-class stockmen and propose to have the liest grades to be obtain ed. Cedarvlllo Itecord. held Saturday afternoon. John Kilwanl .Mctiarrey wan 14 yearn of age and wan bom in Shasta county, California, where he was raised up to man hood. He learned the prlnter'H trade at an early age, and linn Isi-ii in the iiewspiiia-r business ui most contiiiuous'y ever since. He established the Cottonwood Knterprise, and owned and edited Kfyeral other pajHTs in California. He was reporter on the San Fran cisco Chronicle during the cele brated Diiraut trial, and inter viewed Iiurant many timeH in his cell in the prison. In January, ls!-S, Mr. Mctiarrey came to Lakeview and formed a partnership with A. Y. Iieach in the Ijike County Examiner, which continued with the most friendly relations up to the time of his death. Mr. Mctiarrey was a man that made friends wherever he went and they were legion in Lake county. Kven his enemies adrair-r-d him for his manliness and abil ity an a newspaiier writer. If "Mac," as he wan familiarly called, was writing thin, he would nay, "cut it short; just ay that I am dead." If he wan writing some one's else obituary, he would do it in a manner that would bring team to the eyes of the heartlesa. Many are the wordH of sympathy for the liereaved wife and relat ives and tears of sorrow for lie who is. ii o more. Mr. Mctiarrey leaves a wife, A sister and brother, to mourn his loss, and the sympathy of the en tire community goes out to thein in their lH-ivaviiiK-nt. He was n nieinlH't' oi'tlie W. t). V. lodge, under whose auspices he will probably be buried. Tlie funeral will likely take place Sat- urday afternoon, awaiting the j arrival of Mrs. Mctiarrey. U As The I". v:i miller tri uw to mis kl- the Coroner's inquest is iH-ingheld. and they are not liable to reach a conclusion until this afternoon. Benefit Entertainment. The following program will be ren dered Friday, XoveuiU-r 2 at the Barry hall. The entertainment Is given by the young people of the M. E. Church to secure funds toward furnishing the parsonage. This is a commendable undertaking, and should be well patronized. Admis sion 25 cents. ritOGKAM. Orchestra Itecitatlon Vinton Miller. Song, Don't Fret Ten Girls. Iter 1 1 a t ion Gen ie E merson. Doll Drill Song. ..Marshall Ayres. Recitation, Genie Snelling. Orchestra New Stocking Piano,. ..Twelve Girls. Kecltation, Miss Lena Driver. Song,( by Spanish Maiden) Bee Gulllianis Ladies Trio, Vocal Misses Snider, Sans, Driver Orchestra Calestheule Drill Ten Girls. A Correction. The Examiner erred last week in stating that Chas. A. Fitch was not the fusionist candidate for State Printer In lMKS. Our informant wns mistaken. J. C.Oliver of this place was present at the Populist Coven tion that placed Mr. Fitch in nomin ation, and Joe Lane of Lakeview, was in attendance at the Democratic Convention at the same time aud place, when the two conventions: joined and ratified his nominative as a fusion candidate. He was con sidered to be a first-class orator ami campaign speaker, and made many stirring HpeaclieB In Eastern Oregon and the Willamette Valley In the campaigns ot 1K94-0-S.