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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1903)
LAM; COlMY LXAniNHR, LAKDIEW, tkliOON, JAN. I, 190J. (one (to until C'Xtvitturr Pvhllahtd Every Thursday BEACH & MMARKEY Maaoak Bultdlag iOn Ver, $2.00 TERMS: Six Month 1 .00 (Three Mont hi SO STACK Ow Inch Two Inchoa Tor Inoht-a. . Quarter Column Hajf rolumn One Coin in ii . . . . jl a -kit mo .1 m mi I tr . . Ill (V . IK V' l I" 00 U2 . I 1 OOl 6 01) 7 00 II (! IK oil .1 2 00 00 10W IMV tM . S ll (HI IS ttl'AI l ..'iti Oil til Oil . 1 'WW 70 00 . i 50 00 tt 00 o TO 6S W ' 1 JO 00 LAKEVIEW, OREOON, JAN. l.looJ. Looks (lootl To Sheepmen. Sheepmen of tht Northwest who have leeii making money for the post four years as a result of good prices tor sheep ami fair prlees for wool, are likely to lit- "in it, " no far mm wool is concerned, next Spring. Thut staple In quoted "tirin" at pre vailing prlivH now, but there Is none la the market, all of last Spring's crop having lieen disposed of some time ago. "ISut tht worM supply of wool in short just now," a prominent dealer aid to the Portland Telegram, "and Oregon wool Is Ik mini to bring a good price next Summer. ''In Australia the loss of millions of sheep by drouth will lessen the nupply of wool perceptibly next year, while the big demand for woolen goods in the I'nited States is going to U bigger in hm. "When iH'ople are doing well, and times are prosierous. the demand forlietter ;rades of clothing iucrcuse j and everybody desires to dress liet ter. "The Oregon rop so far bids fair to Ik- full and in priiiieeondition next j Spring, as sheep are generally in ; good order and free of scab. Al-j though ranges are crowded, hay Is j abundant and there is no fear of any loss from lack of food during the Winter. "Sheepmen therefore may look for ward to another prosperous year In 1!M):. as with good prices for their wool and a fair demand for stock aheep and wethers they will Ik- able to buy land for their slin k to run on when the supply of free ioverumeiit range gives out." The Hague to Arbitrate. President Koosevelt has d"clin'd to net as arbitrator of the Venezuelan dispute, ami thealliesand Venezuelan have agreed to refer it to The Hague t tribunal. The Cabinet reached this decision! Iee. -'ith. having assurances that t lie apjieal to The Hague would not j brl lg the Monroe Doctrine intoqiies-1 tion. I This news is received in London j with dissnppoiutment. except by! the Lilieral leaders, who find in it cause of triumph over the govern-J inent. i The blockade is rigidly enforced. A siiip loaded with liritish coal fori the railroad was not allowed to land I It. A vessel was sent to t ake t he jieo-1 pie off an Island to the mainland, as ; the blockade implies to the Island. I A hard Hitter. Steve Down, a Lakevlew young man juftt out of his tevns, broke the record on Christmas for being the hardest hitter in the whole country. Nearly everyone who have a desire to test their striking ability have tried the striking machine at Post & King's. Very few men can strike 4uo pounds, but some can raise the indi cator up to 5no or io0, ami sometimes to 700. Fx-pugilist Sullivan's record is said to be !KM), but Sullivan will have to hit again if he wishes to hold the championship over Steve Down. The young lad hit the machine several times on Christmas and had mude a record of over SW poll mis, and when The Examiner man was called in to witness his strength, the young man made an extra effort, and when lie drew back and struck the machine the indicator jumped up to 'JMI pounds to the great astonish ment of till present. At a sale of books in Washington the other evening the auctioneer put up a set of Theodore Kooserelt'H works and after a sharp contest among the bidders it was knocked down at a figure slightly in excess of the regular store price. Then the auctioneer picked out a life of (icorge Washington and held that up with the usual prefuce of choice comment. .Silence followed the conclusion of the panegyric. Not a nolitnry bid wum heard. Then the auctioneer again tried the value of the advertising, but not an offer wan made. Tossing the book back on a shelf, he Maid In a tone of mingled contempt ami dis gust: "Go back to theshelf, (ieorge! You're not wanted. You're a back umber. Tin timed ure too stren li tis fur you, tieorge;" oilocs are Refused A Home In Klamath At the termination of the Modoc! war. In W.I, the Indian prisoners I captured during that bloody tight.! were jieneenbly removed to the, Indian territory, where Scar-faced j Charley, one of the bltf chiefs of the i trllie. was Invested with thechleftaln- j ship. Then were lVi Mottoes left j and they constituted the body that was sent to the Indian territory. Now there remain only forty-four of these old time warriors and they ! have been making an effort to lie j allowed to return to the Klaumlhl reservation and receive the allot-j nients of laud that the government! gives the red man. Two of the Modocs, leaders of their race spent two weeksat t he Klama t h reservation and tried to arrange . for the return of the warriors. They, met In council with the Klamath Indians and argued the matter from their standpoint. The Klamath Indians refused absolutely to allow : the Modoc's to return. Thecominlt- i...-..r. .......,... I .Hi., .In t... 1 i ll im ii inn- i hi inn , , ir., ,j .j .i . and the remains of the once powerful race will 1h couiieIled to remain In ; the territory, where they have prac- j t ic ally been in exile since I'd. This baud of warriors Is but a rem nant of the once powerful trilic led by the fearless and dangerous red skin. Captain .lack, lie was sen tenced to death at the close of the war and his followers disbanded, some to meet a fate like his and others to Ih- exiled. Kedding Free Press. Over 5 00 to Investigate Mr. (iryiila, the special land aent who is here investigating timU-r land matters has over .'ion claims to look over. F.very entry made in this district within the past six ears will lie investigated, and it doesn't matter whether a patent for the land has been issued or not. No one will Is- overlooked, and any claim that is found to lie irregular the entry will lie revoked on the advise of the spce ial agent. F.very claimant will lc notified to appear on a certain day and show why their claim should not lie cancelled. Special agent Sryg-ln hasco'upleted his work at the Kowbnrir lninl nittce. Out of :'! claims in tliat ollice w here patents had been issued, six were annulled. It is to the interest of every person having timber land claims in this district to npM-ar iM'fufe the special agent when summoned. To Encourage Prospectors. The following circular, which is self-explanatory, lias been issued by the Nevade-Californla-t ircgon rail way: Itelio, Nevada, December 17. V.'-'. To whom it may concern: Willi the object in view of encouraging prospectors, tills company will carry j free of charge from all points on the i line of the N-C-O Hail way, a ml Sierra Valleys Itailway, samples of ore not to exceed 50-pouuds, at one time, provided same is proeiiy boxed or securely sacked. The Western Ore Purchasing Com pany of Keno have agreed to assay all such samples free of charge, and promptly transmit certificates of as says to owner. Full name and ad dress of sender should be placed in side of package so that ceriiiicate of assay can Ih; sent to the shipicr. The package should be marked on the outside, "Western tire Purchas ing Company, Ileno, Nevada,'' and the agent will soon way-bill. JOHN M. CHAW I. FY, Traffic Manager N-C-O Railway. This railway company, as well as the Western Ore Purchasing Com jiany of Iteno, propose, to advance the mining Interests of Nevada, and their efforts will be appreciated by the prospectors of the Stale. M Bids For Wood. Healed propotalH addreHHed to the Re corder of the Town of Lakeview w ill he received hy him until 7 o'clock p in. Jan li, 1003, fur furniHhin mid deliver ing 500 cords of wood. Jiiilv w ill lit) re ceived in 50 cord lots or more, and nitint Htata the earliest poHHiblu date of com Dienceuieiit of delivery. Kach hid iiiUKt bo accompanied by a certified check upon the hank of Lakeview or caidi, for ten centi on each cord the bidder offers to ftirnihli, which check or eah will he forfeited to the Town Treanurtr, in case any bidder receiving an award uhall fail to execute a contract with good and sufficient sureties; other wine to le returned to the bidder. Wood must be sound and well seasoned and must be in the yaid hy November 1st, 11XM. The Council reserves the right to re ject any or all bids, or any part of any bil. W. 15. .miii:h, 49 4 Kecurder. We :i ) 7i u Tl.trlER l-ANO NOTICE. I'liil".! -tni.n i hihI (fi:-. i Hki'Mi'W. on-con. Oct. '. l''.' SntOv l lirri'liy Kl veil thai In ceint'llitMi'i' with tin proviftiim of lhi act nl i niiitri "I Jn in- (, IT. i-niill.-.l "An ai l lur I hi' salt- n( I iiiil r Imi'N In tin- tnii of onkoh, caliluriila. Ni'ta'la ami .hlnnloli lirrl lnr- af i'li'lnlii I" all llir I'uI'lU- lalnl itnli-a liy ai l nl Auitul 4. I'.'.', William In . rint, of Ni-m I'lnr i rt'i'k, ciiimiy ol l.aki-. utati nl ori-Koii. haM t:iiK ilay tlli il hi thin nfttr bin w orn i.lrtti'ini-111 No 1 i'-l. (or ihi iiun-ha.- ol lie- '4 " ' i ol m i- No 9. i II . r 2 , in. anil will off r proof to how that ttio laml imhikIii i inori' valiialili for it a tlmlM-r or mon 'than for avrii'iil'ural iiiroKi'ii, ami to "tl Imli hi i laiin to l lamt Ix fnrr lln- H.mliT ami It' ' ivi r l l.aki-vli w . iiri-icoti. on Tinxlajr t ai- loth tlav of Marcli 1'JO.l. Id1 naiiica a writ-i-v., : I.-.. ),h l(..., I harli-a ' k , A. M. i smith, am! .1. s. M. laiiKlillii, ol New Pint' 1 ( n-i-k. Utitfiii. Any a '"I all (HTxinii rlalin , liiif alvi-rly tin alMie-ili- -IIm-iI latnU arn ri , fiiifntiMl to fill tlu-lr rlaiinn ii thia oftlre on or ' b.'tort atl loilnUof Mr h, ''"'i. Nov. II t: K M llllATrAIN, Kcjl.ti l TIHIIr ll I. MITM K ! I'iilt' l Siaii'ii IjiihI otlii-i', l.aki-t lew. OnKoii , NoVi lnlMT Jl. !:'.' Notlrc la hiTi'hy nlvi'll ! that in roini'liam i' llh th.' provi-lon. of He art o Colmr' of Jour .1, I-.7H. II 1 1 1 l.-.l '-All ai l for lie- nail' of tluilx-r lamia In tin- stxti-. . of Cnliioriiia. I iii-l-oii. Ni-va'la ami n.hitirfon I i riiiorx ," iiri I "iiili-il to all tin- I'nl'lli' IjiioI Stale In in ' of A'ikhii 4. 1"'U. Alotiito l. Kraki-n of W tirir r l.aki ' oiiiny of l.iik'. aiatt-for l.-rn-' tori )uf un it -ii. litis thi. ily nli . in thin oflin , Ii ;. -w . -r ii .( h 0 no lit No ltai:l. for lln inri-hH.-..' Ho- -tt'i. -E4 NW NK'4s.r U T. W , fv H ( K. M., ami will off.T proof to .hoiv .l;nt fin- lam! HoiiKht Ih inori valiiahlo for Itn t t tin Ik r or - torn than for an r ion It ural puro.i-i ami io .iHlill.h hi. -1 m i in to .aw! lall'l iM-fori-i till' Hi'KI.I'T ull'l lt'- ll i r of thl.ottlri at l.kr 1 view. or Koti. on Momlay, t ho Jutli UaJ nl April. , ll'l. Mi tiaini-. a w iini'H.i-i: lioorKi' V. U'llwoti. 'I Iioiioin ri rna ami T. It. Waki-di'lil of Warm-r l.uki , i Ti'it'iH atol I.. K. Winkli-iiiaii ol l.ak' -' i h-w on-k'oii. Any ami ail p.T.omi i-laiin-i t ii tr ailviT.oly tin' alMvi--it'-a-ritfi-il lamlx ar ; ri'iei'-.ti'il In illi-thi-lrclalimi In IIiIh ollice on I or lii-fori' naii! 2uth ilay nl April, I'ur.I. I rl.fl K K. M. HltATTAI V. It.'irl.tor 6 T Wish Everyone . -is Bailey & Massingill. H IOH iiijil shoes 0mm Lowest Prices :?-31l''v : '- ''- "'i'1' -' I See Me ! Wf!k 3 1 li rBpQsJ lie wish you A Very Merry Christmas line A Most Ilnppy Sew Year Accept our thanks for your j)nst cour tesies anil our sincere wishes for your continued prosperity . A IILSTKOM JiROTIUlRS - - - - ' ' s. Ml ,1 7 i 9 9 6 I; I