r v
n4
mtnmeti
W4P
W0t
VOL. XXIII.
BEST HORSES
IN LA K I: CO.
Ctinmle Condition arc Itcttcr In
Thl County for Raising Morses
Minn niiy I'lice In World.
hi Mm Idlers In tin- l ircgniiliiu Al
I I'll I lllillllllll t(lH CIlllHllll-rilllll' In IV-
mini In I he ivhi mi ri'i'M i if I ,u kf I mill y.
Mi' tells In mil- li t li r admit IiIm visit
Hi I III' IIiikhIu A Tct Im ranch In I lir
ui ii-ii ii, iiinl w tin I t ln-y arc di ilug t
I . n 1 1 it i t- tin- In r-i' ImliiMtrY nf Lake
1 'illlllV. lie says It Im mi In- east
lde nf I In- iimiihIi' M hi Ii I m I ii m Hint
I III' llnl'M- lll'lll-l IN Im III 1 1 h Iii'hI 111
i iiim i Mm-: iiihi iih-iv nri- reason Ii.v
I IiIm lllll llN IH M Im- Mil. The i-iimIi in
region In m I i iiii c imi in-i li' m li'il, imi it '
Im'h II v lulling In IIm Miirfiii'i-M iiml
I I 'MM llllll-t lllllll I I 1 1 I l.llllll'V.
:i ii I l lii-Ht- ri im III 1 1 iiim ii 1 1- ii II f. hi ii nut i'
in their relation in Ihr Iinix'. Tin.
If m 1 1 hi ul I'M him w i 1 1 I . I In- hill
I I UI'i'M ii'V chip InilH, uliif Mlirnlli
iiilln- gi-nuiiig lull, fix- drier iiinl
ilin I li-r ri mil I rv i:Im'h Ii mi in- mii'I
i ( mIs l mih i - I i IiIm In ii .f. riicic i, 1 1 h i,
in I In- native iii-mi'm nf tin- ilr I'lii-I
c ii uimI iiii-m ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I which i i .lit l i
I ml I'm 1 1 1 l In- mI reug 1 1 1 1 if I In i mi- special
I Immiu m 11 nl I ii I lie miIi It nin I Ml M, I nt;
ii i i tm i if I In- Ik i r.
iiniini.il cpe rii-iicc givcN li-Mli I
iiiony to llic powers ami valiir nf tin-
InilirlisfriiMM Isnl'M-. irlvi-H which j
i'imcw im-iv would lit- iiviiii-( rnii'l nr
ii'1k)mmII.1i- hiv regarded mm u inatti-r
if cuiirMi-In l In-I'HMti-rn rrglon. Mini
i In- homes stand 1 1 1 iimlrr them with
surprising spirit nml ciiduruii.c
Jim Howard, thii well known cattle
man of Crook County. Iihh a iairnf
blacks which he drlvcsovcr tin- Last-
- ( kmirmt maila Im nit-' 7".
inlli'H a day, nfli'iil Iiiicm fnr several
days In hiii ci'mmIi ui. ami In my m r
miiiiuI ktmu ledge lln-.v arc mm game
.in any carriage pair In Pnrllaml
t hit h gels w -I k enough hanly In
h.ii llnin in appct Id-. Wallace
r.iyluf.nf I ,n ki-( mnt , ilrlxi'M a rnan
nf moili-rnli-size, bred nil t In- desert
nnrlli nf SiiiniiiiT Lake, anywhere
Mull. r.KIn lHt mili'M III a Imv wilh-
i it. :tiiMlviil I.V affi-rl lug lilm. line
day last l-'all, ill an emergency, he
drove I IiIm linrsc ln."i inili-M t with i hive
ii'itta taken nil at different stages nf
I hi- day's Jniiriii'V I, nml I In- splendid
animal win upnli t In- lilt a I t In- cm I
( if t In- il.i v, a ml fresh fnr service Ilii'
n.-il innriiiug as If untiling iinu.siial
h i.) liaiM'ln-il. I lut t- m,Mi-lf, in tin'
rn'jrMi' nf a recent Jiiiiriii-y In the
Klamath country, ilrlvi-n a ti-niii
hi -vera I days In Mi. ri-hKli hi .".ii ami iki
mile Mtasi'M. ami al tlii-clnl nf 1iIi.im
nl II nil 'i I t In-Ill In 1 1 it'll' Hi M 1 lt III lict
li, i ninlll inn than at tin- Marl.
1'iii'Mi-iiiMtMiii-i'M mlt;lit In- lniill lilii-il
n lli.niMaml lliai-H fi'iiin I lie c ci vila v
! M-rli-in i- nf I In- cnmit rv, fnr in tin-ca-tli-ni
ivlnii tlii'illMliini i'H nii'siival,
I In only way nf K'ttliK i ii t In liy
i-iirriiii- nr huIi I lt'-l itu-k, ami tin
li-iiSAtli nf n tlrivt- Ih only llnillt-il liy
i In- con vciilciiiv of tli! driver. Xo
HtvrtU-r li-Ht of lmrMi'lli'Hli cniilil In
iii.nli than the rniiuiion umiiki- of the
niiintry, ami liy It the KuNtorn Oiv
i;.iii tin imc mIhiiiIh approved an it
Ih iimI of nneiiialtd (iiiulity.
TIiIh fart Iimh Ioiik Ih-cii riH iinnled
liy the market, and, other tlilnH
lii-f nic eiiial. n horne lired "in t he
liuni'huriiMH" of I'liHtern Oregon or
Ni-vmiIii will fetch from .1 to 10 per
i'i-iiI more t Iimii a Imi-He iin-d In tin-
Inwei' ami iiinii' hninid I'csaIoiih of
on s;nn ( ii' ( 'a I ifi iriila. Men of Inruv
ex pci'ii'iice iih Ihi'i'iIith and of lai'ui'
c.iiilal an- i-iiiiiin to nndei'Ht a ml
llu-Hpeclal value of 1 he eondil Ioiih in
I lie IninclinriiHH country iih related
in I In- hoi'He; and in one liiNtance ut
leait a lies-inninsA' Iuih lieeii made lo
v a rd I Ik- chI a lil IhIi men t of the IhimI-iii-hh
on n urent Hcale and under
Mcleiilllle ciimlil Ioiih. Within llu
paMl year Mi'mmi'Im. IIiikIii & TcvIm,
I he t 'alifornin rniichownei'M, ha ve
iiiiiiHfiTrcd their Html of about n
iloeii nl allloiiN audJnckH from their
Kernl'iiiinly rnucheH to their estali-
I I -i it ii -n t In l.nko niinly, In IhlHHlale,
due I o I he opinion declared by Mr.
liansilu (lull "I he condition for
breeding hoiHi-H lu Lantern Oregon
are better than In any other place In
LAKKV1KW, LA KK
i
4
1. -V
' '' vrM.,-JUidtl7l",!
PRINCESS CHARLES OF DENMARK.
It t iiiili-rntvxl that the rrlncpim CharU-ii of Fnmark Is tnln; flooded
with pi-q m-Ht a from puhllHhem to tj allowed to publish hrr flmt book, which
U rlrculatlnsj In manuBorlpt in court clrc-h-a Tb prlnceNa la the aecond daugh
ter of King Kdward of Knglaud.
tlu u-nrlil." 'I'lie HtiH'k Involved In
IIiIm I in i k r t ji 1 1-ui Im the iiiiimI Itnpnrt
aut julilit Imi to the animal IndiiHtry
nf t hi- mIii Ii- hllice t In- faliHUiM aKKre-
Kallnli nf I ,.nl. I A: Keiil at th
Kivd -
villi- farm in jiMhlns;tim .'HI yearn
ann. II liiclii'li'M llii- Mln-M alreadv
inenliniii'd -and tin-Mi- uivfrom the
lii Kt llnpoi led MtrailiM, iM MidcH lielng
can-fully xrli-cted for iiidlv idual
merit Moini'thlnir nmre than L1K
heavy inareM, tin- very Im mI that j
could liefoiilid, picked upall over the;
count r.v under ii KHti iiinf Hclcctioii
w hlch iiiMilec.iMta Mi cnmlarv coiimIiI-
eratlou. TIh-mc MiiimalM, liy far the
largi-Mt Mingle iuipnrta I Inn nf hornc
IIcmIi ever made into Oregon, are at
the Chew ain-Mii and Sicau ranchi'M of
llaggiu& Tevli. and they will mooii
lie cMtalil ImIiciI In wliat Ih to lie the
In -ii 1 1 I n n r I i-I'h of tin- heavy weight
horne in livgoii.
Iiici.iineilii.il witli IIiIm Inipi nl a,
Ih. n Mr. Ilaggln Iwih iiImii Kent, fnr
I hi-Mpii ial MTV Ice i if IiIm n n ranchi'M,
wil h a view In saddle Ntnck, a t Imr-
oughlired Mtallion which In color ht
Ih a rich Morrel form and Maddle
polntH Ih the er of any horne In ex
iMtence. He In Mired liy the faiuoUM
luipiirted Mtallinn St. Hlaze ami out
of an Imported mare, and wan bred
by AugiiHt Itclinont at IiIh Kentucky
cHtatillHlimciit. Ah a colt hlnproiniMO
uh a turf borne wan great, but under
an liijudlclouH and premature train
ing a tendon gave way and he was
retired to the ntud. Thin Hplelidld
animal, In the eye of many exK-rtH
cniiHldered the fini-Mt light borne ever
brought Into Oregon, Ih now at the
t'hewaiican ranch, where he Ih lielng
mated with the ranch mnrcH.
And now lu connect inn with thin
IioI'hc coiiu-h the neiniel of inv re-
markM ycMlcrilay in exploitation of
the history of I he t'ayuse and 1 1 1st
special inei'iis. Mr. Taylor, the man
ager of the llaggin A: Tevln raucheH,
Ih about to try the experiment of
mating this line Mtallion with a
t ui i ii-li of I'D more t'ayuse mares to be
selected from the bands of the l-v la Hi
ll t ll 1 iuHji ii ivserva t lou. Ills Ideals
to pick the mures for form, size and
other Individual ipialitlcH, to give
them ideal coiidit Ioiih during the
period of gestal ion, d siiitoiiiiiI the
fouls wil h t he best ci mill I inns and to
see wiia I will come of it. It is one of
the most interesli'ig experiments in
hoi'Melireediug ever made lu America,
the llrst attempt ho far iih I know to
revive In the native W'entern home
the merltH of IiIh Arabian anccHtora
COUNTV, OREGON,
am
i
J:
r -.
r (
IL
of i:i centurli-M isxo.
CurloiiMly enough, there wan no
effort on the part of the Oregon
piiilliviM to miliKle the lilnnil of the
) "'Hive norm' w ith mat ol the ho-call-
ed American horne which they
hn nielli acriiMM the plain. Iunplte
,llH pructical Hi-rvlcenlillity, of
w,,i('n ,n,'J' ""K'e the litllloMt use,
th''' "'1'1 t,lt' ""'' ill i-outeinpt for
I'l" Inferiority of nlze, IiIm w hiuiMicali-
,lrH ,"-r. IiIm tricky unrelialilllty
"0,lilr'd through long xavage use,
'"r very cheapncMH. In the
,,"'", opinion of that time it
wouhl have ln-en wante of Mervlce to
breed a good American horHo to an
Indian mitre a nort of degradation.
It will Im- interest ing to note the pro
greMHof Mr. Taylor'nexperiment ; and
I shall be a good deal disappointed
if he does not produce the very best
type of saddle brute that ever felt a
cinch.
Local Exchange
Nnuf Cnmnlpfp
Next to lielng a railroad town
Lakeview Ih modern in nearly every
thing. The new local exclutngi'
telephone H.VHtem Ih now complete
and Ih in line working order. Noth
ing could lie more convenient than
the syHtein Jnnt put In.
l:p to the piVHent time 1!S phone
have been put lu and no two lire on
the Maine Hue, ho that a conversation
lietwwn two person can lie carried
on ivh prlvltely iih if they were In a
room together. TheHyMtein works In
conjunction with the line from Lake
view to Silver Lake, and any phone
in Lakeview can be connected to the
main line by calling central.
Thecrewof men under thedirectiou
of Mr. Itobeiison, the telephone ex-
pert, have gone to 1'aisley to put in a
switch board at Paisley nil this same
line, and the local exchange there
will be under (he same management
as at Lakeview. A switch board
has already I teen put in at Silver
Lake. A Hue will also be run out
from Paisley about 10 miles to the
I y v l.
ii . 111 in 11.
Pan Applegateof Ashland has been
awarded the contract for the Anh-
land-Klamalh Palln daily mail Unci
at lilKI per year, he being the lowest
bidder, nervlie to begin Pec. '11. The
former contract was .fl.'loo. ,1. A.
Melntlre will be superintendent and
the prencut teninn, driver, etc., will
lie retained.
' -',1-lli -.--
"-.--. V'f -
THURSDAY, DEC. II,
LOTTIE SAYS
GOOD BYE.
Another Indian Tires of Life and
Attempts Self Destruction,
Hut Lives to Tell the Tale.
i-rv in ncapM oi trouiili- in the
Indian caiiiptn Milliard Omyon these
days. Ilurdlyu day passes but there
Im a wrap, and the last two Immiii-h of
The Lxamlner contained mm runny
deaths of Indians, all caused from
over Indulgence in firewater.
Monday night Lottie, sister of Sam
who hung himself in the County jail
last week, and was Is-lng held for
the murder of his wife, attempted to
emulate hT brother. She tied a
handkerchief over a Iteain in the
Piute cabin ami prociivih-d to die,
but was discovered U-fore the last
j spark of life had flicked out. Other
Indians Interfered with her attempt
Jat self destruction and cut her down
from her perilous position. When
: inters icHi-d by a spii-iul representa-
live of The i:.amilierslieM.iid: "Oh,
j I like tu die very bad. I want to
Idle like my own dear brother. I get
! It I ired living t hat way."
i Large tears came to the renorters
ears when he asked her what the
trouble was. "My neck awful sick
How, cause I didu t die good. Some-
tinn-Hl tell It to you about that
Piute's troubli-H."
1 nen the reporter had to lie taken
away. j,oitie najH she will not at
tempt Hiilclde ugaln anyway until
her neck getH well.
Christmas Tree
.And n flrw.H Tim
To the Citizen of Lakeview.
Pear FriendM:
At a meeting held in the M. E
Church hint Thursday evening, for
the purpose of considering plans for
our public Christmas tree to lie held
on Christ mas Kve, the following
committees were appointed:
President of all commit tcco, C. M.
Sinythe.
Committee on iK-coration, Mr.
Wilcox, Mrs. Snelliug, Mrs. Ayren,
Mm. iMinlnp, Mm. Sinythe, Minn Sni
der and Miss Sands.
Committee on Music; Prof. WilHtm,
Mr. Ayres, Mr. Nickemon, Mr. Ileach,
Mm. Sinythe, Mm. ltlair and Mm.
I yer.
Prudential Committee; Mm. Itlair.
Mm. Harris, Mrs. McKee, Mm. Iew
is. Mrs. Peach and Mm. Schlagel.
Leeching and distributing Com
mittee; Miss Callaghan, Miss Kuth
Nickemon.
W e fully appreciate the efforts that
some will have to put forth to nerve
on some of these committees, but
reincmlier that the nacriflce we make
Is for the pleasure of others at thin
holiday time. We have made ar
rangements for the decoration of the
Horry 0era House, and those who
nerve on the decorating committee
are requested to enlist n many oth
ers impossible to help In the work.
All appointments on these commit
tees w ere made tentatively so tliat
others might be Induced to help. I
will call and explain to the members
of the Prudential committee their
duties. I will also call on the mem
bers of the Mush- committee. The
Leech ing and Distributing commit
tee will be at the hall on the after
noon of the entertainment to receive
the presents for the tree and to nee
that they are given to the persons
they were intended for.
A tire committiv hen bivn appoint
ed no that the risk of losn of presentn
and accident to citizens will be elimi
nated. A steady, Holier man has
Urn secured for that afternoon and
evening as a tire patrol around the
building. The fire company's fore
man will have hose at nearcmt hy
drant, ami no coal oil, gasolene, or
candles will bo used to light the
building. The doom of the Hull will
be nailed open and curtains put In
their places on the evening of the en
tertainment. Hoping that everyone
will unite to have a good time, I re
main sincerely yours
C. M. Smvthe.
1902.
NO. 11).
HERYFORD
WILL WIN.
Jim Meryford says Birdie McCarty
Refused to ilarry Him in His
Reply to Breach of Promise
James I). Heryford, of Ijikevlew
who was sued by P.irdie McCarty, a
school teacher, and lit present a res
ident of Michigan, for 7o,iiuo dam
ag( M for breach of promise, has fileil
his answer In the United States Cir
cuit Court at Port land, in w hich he
admits that he entered into a com
pact w it h her for marriage, but he
claims that Miss McCarty and not
himself Im the one w ho failed to carry
out the nuptial contract. The only
hitch mi nis to have la-en that Pirdie
wished to live half the year in Michi
gan and the other half with her hus
band In Lake County. Heryford
would not agree to this.
Heryford apparently makes out a
strong case, for in his answer, which
was filed in the federal Court, he as-Mi-rt
that on Si-pti-mlM-r l'.Hil!, he
mailed her a letter, with postage
prepaid, in which he agree-! to marrv
her but that she refused. As this
letter is said to have bi-en mailed a
wi-ek after theoriginal suit was filed,
the defendant claims to have fully
exonerated himself.
The denials are first set forth,
Heryford claiming that birdie Mc
Carty is not willing to marry him
and denying that on Decemlier 2T,
1901, he refused to become her hus
buud. As a separate defense It Isj
stated that on January 10, 1!1, he
entered Into an agreement with th
plaintiff by which he was to marry
IWO'ulJl'o'tOTitchiBlin to te tnnffled "
In April, l'.Hil. Heryford says Miss
McCarty left for Mlchlgau and after
her arrival there wrote him a letter
In which she stated she would not
marry him unless he would agree
that she might live half the year in
Michigan and the other half in Ore
gon. In September Heryford notified
Birdie of his willingness to marry
her, and further sent her $lM with
which she might travel toKeno, Xev.,
and there meet her future husband.
but even this would not avail, ac
cording to Heryford, who now ask 8 ...
that the damage suit lie dismissed. .
Dring In Your
Coyote Scalps.
County Clerk Manring having the
welfare of thestockmen at heart, and
wishing to further their Interests,
and those who are employed in the
work of exterminating the coyotes
and wild cats of this County, has
made It possible for those who wish
to take a chance on the State Legis
lature making an appropreation for
the delinquency In the scalp bounty
fund. A few months ago the County
Court of this Couuty ordered tho
Clerk not to Issue any more warrants
on the County Treasurer, according
the law, passed at the last session
of the Oregon I-eglsluture. The clerk
will now Issue the following receipt
to all those who bring tn scalps, and
If the legislature comes to the rescue
thej' will be paid for.
I, A. W. Manring, Couuty Clerk of
Lake County, State of Oregon, do
hereby certify that
has presented
at this otliee.
Witness my hand and seal of the.
County Court of said County, this;
day of 11KV.
Clerk.
-Deputy.
liy-
S.J, Studley drove in three regis
tered Hereford yearling cattle from
F. O. Hunting's Drews Valley Hery
ford stock farm timt of the week.
Mr. Studley Is settlug an example
that every farmer In Lake county
should pattern after. The time has
come when It Is necessary to breed
up In the stock business If we expect
to meet outside cunqietctiou which
Is dosing In at a rapid rate. Each
farmer should have at least one bull
of pure blood that Is adopted to thin
couutry.