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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1904)
J r. 1 I mtwi t i i VOL. XXV. LAKEVIKW, IjAKK COUNTV, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 11,1901. NO. 32. HOVING chinery mid the other for weighing jS LO(j wl"'at n 11 ft'1' iuU the rollers, so that t he t xact amount of wheat ' each hour can 1st known. Mnrnea & 5tte Line Town I (irowlnjr Rap- . . ., , , , , . " r , Key nobis are llnlshlng up the grind Idly Hany New Building of , ,,(Ht ,.,.,.- l.rol Are llclng Completed, Keller llniiriiilll by time pleasant It was probably no surprise I ' y,.,,, ,,., UI- ,,k 1Illlu.rf Mr ,. (In. N..... of New Hi... Cmk lt ; IM(.r(1,y Mr. Keller Ima a good mill. Friday evenln to see The Examiner ;,, r,.n,,y ,,ut , ww mn. man and family drive up to Kde'a (.,1.ry nI1(, ,,,rmvn HWJiy ,,, nm, Hotel. Hut on il. other Land j IMlt.of(lU. Mr. Kl.ler only n the surprise wan HI"y'wrllH.!ft.XvdayiKon turiM'd from the St. for not having visited th Half line j IouU mlrt w,im, ,,,, ,.,,,.,,. town for three years, many changes , of mH.u , itc.iiriulllM. much to had occurred which made (lie town loom up U-youd ull exH-rtntlona. .Many new hulldlnge have none up In that time and several othent In course of construction. The hotel has la-en enlarged to meet tho grow ing demand for a largo aud commo dious hostelry, and now Mr. Edo la contemplating nil udditioti to It Im livery stable. - Wuu IHurton ulna ipwt built a large atablo and will noon Ikj rt'iuly to Nliaro tho linnicnae trade. We cannot enumerate t ho many new buildings tliat liavo la-en completed. I here, tm t thH that ImvelMH'n enact ed uiOMt recently are Mm. Mary .Miller, Walter Mutter, I-enter Venmu and one other, nil dwelling. The town now HiipportM thre htoreM. Tlie general inerclui inline Mtore of I'ieiiiliu; MroH. which hio every np IK'arauce of a flrHt-ctaHM eNtalilUh nieut in even a city of Hevvral thotm aud tiihaldtanti, and an nluioMt eon Mtunt Htrcam of ctiHtomerit pouring in and out. Two clcrkx lire kept pretty lumy. Kleinltia; I iron, nlno have tlie poNt tilllet. Then there Im the druji utore owned ty Mtm. (Jlb hluM, conducted liy J. W. (JIIiIiIiih, a pleaMatit pMitleman who alno nctM oa telegnipli operator. Mr. (ilbblua ' imiflcul talent of aiicrlor mconi keepa on hand a atM?k of flnecaudlea. I plinhment. At tho hotel aeveral lie attemla to tlie bicycle and watch young ladlea gathered laat .Saturday n-puirlug at odd tlmea, mm a aide Ihmiic. Mra. A. Amlck conducta a mer 'haudiae atore, which makea the tlirtH! attrea. The clink, clink, clink of the black. J aiiiltha hammer enn tie heard from itornlmr llll tilirlit at I he Iteedcr & I'.arbarlck ahop, wliero two Jolly good fellowa with hammer a ml tonga keep t ime with tho progreaa ot tlie town. Public aplrltcd and energetic are Meaara Keedor & Kurburlck, and they wlali to keep up with tho world. On entering the hotel olllce room you nre met by the plcualug couu tenance of S. (inllagher, razor In hand ready to prune your wlilHkera. Pino Crco6 liaa never lK?fro felt the urgent need of a barta.'r, but Mr. (lallaglicr haa awn tho need aud h up pi lea It. Tho town liaa grown until within tho paat few lnontlia ita population demamlcd a phyalclan, and Juat at tho right time, tliu right man atep ped to the uaNlatanee. Dr. M. C. Illldebraud, whoao card appi'ara tlila win k on our 4tli page, with hla family bought a nice liomennd locat ed permanently. I'r. Illldebrand U an eminent phyalclan and la building up a good practice, and hla popular ity In that neighborhood inaurealilm riiicceaa. We visited tlto llounnllla ot Marnea & Kcyuold and were alio wu through tlto eatabllaluuent, and wero pleaaod to noto that tliCHO goutlcnion wore keeping up with tho world In the way of new machinery. In thia mill are two new up-to-dato uppliancea that when once put In hho could hardly Ih dispensed with. One Is for , registering tho speed of the ma j We were (, ushered through the ; IiIm advanliiKC. He Iiom 24.000 poutidM of flour on hand now and flnhdicd Krlinllnjf Saturday. I'iiie Cnck linn not teti IlKhted with electricity for the reaMon that the llKlit plant wno not proierly eiulied to furnlMli HkIiU for there and Lakevlew both. Mcnnr An thony &, Keller, owner of tho lllit plant, which Im located about 3 ml leu up tlie canyon from town, have JiiMt received ttio proper ma chinery aud the town In mired and will Ikj lighted Moon. Pine Creek la not without It auge; j . t t . m i. . founder-of the town. Mr. Vinyard, iinrt ih t.. i . i iLiiiifJii. cine in i in i an oll n-aldent, ('apt. Folic tt and J L. Cannon, who are well aware of,HO,h ,mve xvr hl"h nutliority fill. . k , . . m o . t...l...M .....I.I tlie fact that without them the town wonl.l hmelv. ,,.,.1 ,.,,t h. . ,1(.P time telling their good old Joke ami enchanting the lM'ople wltn their preMciiee. ScH'lal gatherluga are frequent their, ami at tlieae more young folk a can la accn than one would be lieve the ton contained, nil merry aud In for a good time. One fact in uat not ! overlooked, and that la, Pine Creek hna aome evening and we lUtencd and kept at III while awect atrnlna of iiiuhIc wafted from tho piano. New Pine Creek lias no aaloon, a fact tlie iH'oplo are well proud of. They do not want one an have guarded agalnat la'lng linpoaed Upon. vme raniiob ihtoiho iih.;hiuuijt acquainted with tho town and feel tho effect of tlio motive power which keepa It moving on without flrat get ting on tho right side of A. K. Follett. Pete anya "why, auro" to every propoaltlon to promote and surge ahead, and einphntlcally "no" to that which mtvora of lethargy. Cattle Alust lie Inspected. Loula (lerbor arrived yesterday from Montague, from where he ship ped 20 cars of sheep to Sacramento. Tho U. S. Inspector told Mr. (lerber to Inform all cattle owners who might want to ship their cattle to market that tho Muivau ot Animal Industry, V. S. Department of Agri culture liavo lMHuedan order which la now In effect that no railroad niuat accept atock iM'foro It haa been in spected by tlio 1'nited States veteri nary. Cattle are Inspected for mango tlcka and other contagious diseases. If they should bo found to bo mangy or tlcky, tho cattle will have to be dipped in crude oil. Tho Inspector, Mr. Hutchinson, said they did not want to work any unnecessary hardship on tlio cattlo growers, but warned them asaoonas they started or beforo, to write to Col. Geo. Hie kox, Salt Lake City, Utah, who la In charge of tlio work, and ho will send a deputy to examlno tho stock. Klamath Falls Express. TURNED TABLES Pretty Woman Who Relented her Picture Being Used In Adver tisement Gets Lven. t I.I II i . f A fc' I era t If presidential i candidate, in which Nhe cleverly yiniM the table on the latter. The 'woman wa denied, In a written opinion by Judge l'arker of the Court of Appeal recently, a restraining order against a manufacturing concern for the un authorized umo of her picture as an advertisement. Now ahe aoya a he hna read in tlie ncwapapcra, alnce Judge 1'arker'a nomination for prea ident, that Mr. Parker linn been compiled by tlie ulilultouM photi grapher, to leave ' home, and that the judge U o,uoteJ as aaylng: "I remTve the rlglit t j put my handa In my pocket a and naautno comfortable attltudea without being everlaatlng- J ly afraid that I ahall be anapped by ! aome fellow with tlie camera. "I take thia opportunity to remind p'ou t,,at ou ,mv? r,ht that - - ' i which you aaaert," aald MImh Uolter-' for my atatemeut, being nothing leaa uian a ueciaioii oi u.e iourt oi Ap. jK-als ot thia atate wherein 3011 wrote the prevailing opluloj. .Tlo action was one in which I win tlie plaintiff. UTKM KA' Ta IN THK C ASK. "You may recollect that tho facta In that ciimc were admitted that the defendants without my knowledge or consent and kuowlug that they had 110 right or authority to do so, had secured ni3 photograph and having caused It to be enlarged and lithographed to life size, had circula ted coplea thereof aa uu advertise ment, that such use of my likeness caused my illness, and that I desired an injunction against the defendants restraining the further use thereof. "The special term held that I was entitled to relief. The appellate di vision of the fourth department unanimously aflirmed that decision and upon the upH.al to the Court of Appeals this latter court was divid ed, three of tlie Judges deciding with you that tlio facts admitted furnish ed no ground for relief, aud three dis senting. You referred to my action as a so called right of prlvucy and admitted that such publicity, which aome find agreeable, Is to the plain tiff very distasteful aud that I suf fered mental distress when othera would have appreciated tho compli ment to their lwuuty, and In an opinion 10 pages long you reach the conclualou that I had 110 rights that could Imj protected by your tribunal. "To bo perfectly fnlr to you, I ought to say you expressly excepted from the effect of your decision any publication under similar circum stances which was In Its nature; lllil-iw 111. "It necessarily follows, therefore, when you now say that 3011 reserve tho right not to bo photographed with your handu in 3our pockets or in other comfortable attitudes, either that you are asserting a right for yourself and your funilli which 3ou uro unwilling to accord to lit igants beforo your court, or else that there is something In the attitude suggested of such nature that a re production of It with a photographic exactness would be necessarily libel- rt.anan i.ooe-Moi., ...i..m nii.er t.rnM. They re acting atrktly with Y., has written niiop.'11und rnuatje j , lt. rii(hM Tt.rvt.tl tlmn hy letter to Judge Parker, the dcmo-'yjr ttt.sin. ohm, 1 1 M not Apparent (tow your likeness in the attitude suggested eouM lie IIU-lous, itt leant am long ah you kept your hand In your -.Kxk-eta. 'If you will reread your own opinion you will discover that you laid very clearly tho opinion (hat you had no Online of complaint , ngalriHt these gentlemen w ith cato- New Afv' Thia Week. Again th( week we are niHlied with new advertUIng contract, and following hmt weeka run of nine new adv'a, thh week ahowa unotl.er record breaker f eight more with good proapecta; and. In foct-prom-laea of othera within two weeka. This week we have to record the large adv. ot Flenimlng Broa.. Gen eral Merchants ot New Pine Creek, whoae bualneaa has grown to such proportlona that It rank a with the beat In tbe county, and tlieae gentle men have watched other bualneaaea grow from conatant odvertlaing and do not Intend to- Iw left in the rear with tboae who do not advertiae. E. S. Ede, proprietor of tlie hotel ! t Pine Creek, who ha recently en , larged hla hotel, acn-a tlgood in ad- vertlalng nod hla ulv. appears thia w-k. I 'TtlM Tho (Jlbbln drug atore, where the o.--u...o,-.c.Kr Buouer. aim notions can ls found are before the public with a neat adv. JUHHier : Jiuri-arUK ure among the public spirited men of Pine Creek who realize that if a business thrives It must toot Its horn. Dr. M. C Illldebrand, the Pine Creek phyalclun, who carries his stock of drug haa placed his card In The Examiner calling attention to the fact. Also the new barber at Hotel Ede has aunouueed his intentions to the public through an advertisement in The Examiner. 1 A. E. Follet, the painter and pa per hanger carries an adv. in our columns. , Lightning- Bolt Proves Fatal. J. II. Grant was struck by a bolt of lightning and instantly killed in the door yard of his home at Lamon ta August 1st about 6:30 o'clock alter an extremely hot day. In company with Everett Ingram, Mr. Grant was returning home with a load of lumber and had turned the team In at the gate. Mr. Ingjam Jumped down from the wagon seat and com menced to unhitch tho horses when a blinding flash for a moment dazed him. -When he looked up again three of tho horses had been felled to the ground and running around to the back ot the wagon be lifted the llttlo son of Mr. Grant from the load. The child had crawled up on tho lumber when he saw his father come Into the 3nrd but he wus unin jured by the Hash that killed his father ony a few feet away from illm. When Ingram returned to the wagon ho found Mr. Grant still sit ting as ho had left him, but life was extinct, tho bolt haviug struck him with full force on tho head and shoul ders. This ottice was presented Monday morulug with a sample ot Lakevlew peaches grown at Dick Wilcox's place. They aro unexcelled, even bj Itoguo Itlver peaches, In vboth flavor and beauty, Just such fruit as would make a record for any county If placed on exhibit at either tho St. Louis or Lewis & Clark fair. TEACHERS' SALARIES Apportionment of School Pund the Largest Ever Made in the history of the State. The largest school fund apportion ment In the history of the state was mKle today, when State Treasurer Moore distributed Among the several conn tics nearly $210,000. This U an Increase of nearly $10,000 over last 3'enr, when the total apportion ment waa $250,011.20. The appor tionment la made upon a total school population of 143,720. The school population laat year was 143, 757, or .VJ00 leaa than tbU year. The rate of apportionment this year Is $1.61 per capita, or 1 cent more than laat year. Tbe money apportioned today is tbe Interest upon the Irreducible conainon-achool fans, and is distrib uted among tbe eoauties according to the nu 111 1st of persons of school age In each county. Ten years ago the school population of tbe state waa 123.7S6, and at that time there was available for d vstribution $107, 6U3.S2, or 87 cents per capita. I n the ten 3ears tbe population has Increas ed 25.000, or about 20 per cent; but tlie amount disburaed has Increased over $132,000, orabout 123 per cent. The apportionment tor Lake coun ty Is . $1,601.05. and , tbe number ot children of school age la 995. Lake is one of the largest counties In the atate and lias Sewer children of school age than any county, except one, that of Wheeler, which has 990. Although Lake-county schools rank with the beat public schools In the state, our population la small. It is a remarkable fact that while Lake county receives next to the lowest apportionment ot any county in tbe state, she pays her teachers higher wages by far than any county except Multnomah and Harney. Tbe average salary paid male teachers this year in Lake will lie $70 per month, aid for female $51. Multnomah pays the highest, her male teachers receiving $97 and fe male $69 per month, while Harney pays Its male teachers $73.33 and female $53.50. Jackson pays $60, Crook $57, Klamath $54.50, Malheur $62.50, while Lincoln pays only $32.24 for male teachers and $28.95 for fe male teachers. Notwithstanding the generally ad mitted fact that salaries ot school teachers are too low, the records show that the average compensa tion of teachers has Increased 25 per cent In the last five years. In 1S99 tho average salary ot malo teachers was $42.96 per month and of female teachers $34.81 per month. Tho re ports ot County Superintendents, Just completed, show that tho average salary of male teachers throughout the stato Is now $54.22 per mouth and of female teachers $42.05. Teachers' Examination. Al'IM-ICAXTS FOR STATE PAl'lCUS. Pearl Hall, Ethel Newell and Laura Snelllng. FOlt COUNTY CtcnTlKICATES. Misses 11. It. Case, Com Finite, Lulu Garrett, Orvilla Lembergerand Mr. E. U. Koblson. Tho AluuuI County Teachers' In stitute will probably bo held Sept. 19, 20, 21st, with Prof. Preston V. Search of Worcester, Mass., as con ductor. Program of institute work will appear later. "V