Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915, November 17, 1904, Image 1

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LAKKVIKW, LAKE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAYNOV. 17, 1904.
NO. 4.
PORT.
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EPUBLICAN flA-
JORITY INCREASES
CATTLE GROWERS WHERE DO INDIANS
TRY NEWflETHOD.j GET THE WHISKEY?
; Cattle growers In some counties in
! Oregon. Harney for one, it Im said,
The mystery In yet unsolved as to
where the Indians net their whiskey.
firial COUnt IS ComOlete In MnnV StStT? i ,m "rl""Hly consldelng the ,neth-The.v get whiskey. ltM,m, when-
' " '' "sed by sheepmen In some of the j ever they want it. and are a mils-
Secretary of State Will Have to Decide
The National Contest In Maryland
aKE county precinct vote
im-velt Iihh carried tlie country
hr In rgcr vote than any oilier
Jt-iit. II In popular plurality
I more than ,500,ltKl, while
lot MiKlnley wan MH.7IKI. Me-
'A'n electoral vote wan 2112, or a
irity over all (f 87. There were
ntwlii the electoral college in
nd 224 were necessary to elect.
01, 29 more votes were added,
,ng 47(1, 23!) necessary to elect.
U-velt will receive 34:1 of that
iir, giving hi in n majority over
It no.
l.HPvelt carried Missouri, the
I lime Unit state ban gone rcpub-
Liiiioe 1M1K Thin taken away
sinre n( the ho culled solid south '
klilih have dwindled down
: .Mury In ml wax clone,' and It
r lie iitrcssn ry for the Secretary;
luttf to decide the vote, and It Is '
I'k- that part of Mar. lands S
' will In I'luh of the two!
Eastern Oregon woolgrowiij g sec
tions, thnt of pooling their product
and advertising Hales days. Cattle
men art being brought to suspect
that they are being made the vie-
l inis of combinations of buvcrs. It
t
has liccn a noticeable i.'ict that but
one lieef buyer yislts a certain sec
give the vote by I'TcrinctMn the fol- t ion of country at a time and they
lowing table, li ill be h that are g nerally Independent as to price
out of 7s.1! elector- registered only .V.I j ,,.i,l very choice as to Quality. The
voted, and , of tills nmnber were condition is not considered quite sorfKeud to Bay where the Indians se-
throwuout by the election board, , serious in Lake county, but if such
as Illegal votes, Hiving 530 actual j schemes can lie profitably operated
votes couuted. Thils a falling off! in other counties It will only be a
of the couuty vote of 241 from last j matter of time when we too will be
June's Tote, which was 7s3, the same ; comielled to accept the buyers' one
number as registered. pr,.e jor our output. Even now
following table shows t lie j
liur plurality In each stale In'
Mid the iituuttcr of elcctorial
"inli state possessed at that
ami to what parly the votes
r given, mid the estimated pop-
pliirnllty In l'.K)4 and the num-i
official vote LAKE cuiintv. Nov. s i4 j it Is a fact that buyers put off com
ing here till it Is so late in the season
I - .' Iti.ftf twn-nn 4n fr.ll n rr- n rr I
j flesh and buyers complain that the
beef is not fit for the ready market,
I consequently must lie had at a price
that will permit of a month or two
of heavy feeding. The fat Is there,
but the plumpness Is gone and the
meat Is not juicy like when the
animal comes off the green grass.
Sheepmen have experimented with
. the pooling method and have dem-
' i oust rated its susceptibility to good
j(j . results, and If pooling can be suc
; cessfully operated by she.'ptuen there
j is no visible reason why, if occasion
went j warranted such a measure, the same
I' ' 111 tiieltu wis of lllstwislltf of beef Itril.
l'riw.lrirtt ! Z I - i " i
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siT ver Lake
Summer Lake...
J'alsley
Crooked Creek...
North Warner...
South Warner.,
S Lakcvlew
N. Lakevlew
Iirews Valley
(ilose Lh ke
( ' igswell reek..
Thomas Creek.
Total
.Majority
Only one con:,
democratic, t ha
years tigo tli.'i
by l-"7, llarnex
Malheur by x
This year ali
Roosevelt plur : '
2.V) for Klatuii!'
Hay ley j 4,(K) for Multi;
Iowa, which got'
allty.
a nee and disgrace to the town.
Till outrage lias iH-en going on for
a long time and should be stopped.
If Indians are allowed to have vhis
key and drink it and become drunk
and troublesome, why not charge
the dispensors 400 a year the same
as our saloon men have to pay, and
fine the Indians the same as we
would white men who getdruukand
parade the streets? We do not pre-
STOCK NEWS OF
LAKE COUNTY.
I
ilelirtoral votes each state has 1
f ami to what party they will go: :
it Mu tiring, Justice
Recorder Snider canvassed the
lor Lake county Tuesday. We
II t he Ma le
Wnli.iwa.
w. iv 11 v. . Kaker, . llll(.tH t.)nlI(j
. l.'i, I. inn by 7". , jiut In force.
,il I'nioii by l:!l.
lie count k'S gave
not lie as successfully
it i"s ranging from 1
C. M. Oliver Fine Hogs.
M. Oliver, the Goose Lake hog-
and Harney to
at:, except Wut
Taiker (VM plur-
8TATK
W.iiain.i . .
aniiiiiMiM
Ulilorniu
Iiirmlo
lun nee tie ut
Hi ware ,
Hoi Ida
'"orglu
''alio... ,
HIIiioIh..
''Milium
luwu
Kaimiis
Miituckv
'mlHiuii'a
'.'i'laii.i.
j'iuchusetls.
J I'lllgllll
'Illllesota...
Ill,
lsHlpp ,
"llWlOIII'l
Mitniia
J'-'IthhU
vudii
llainpsilii-e":
J.-rnev
Vork.:...
i,,t"' r'ii'oUi;a....
"iilo
'"Koi,
.'.'"".".vhaiila....
'll""l'' l-lami....
:V""lMa,'olia
J."""' I 'a k ota...
.''""'"see....
..''X'IH...
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vol a.
"flllout .
k-iiiia ;;;;
.'"''iugtoii
l"t Virginia
i f n Vol . .
4i...hi
:ic.,:ii2
:ni.77u
2,(t;i
2.r7ll
3.U71
2ll.li!Kl
4(1,
2,210
i4,224
2,47U
DMKlti
2;i,:i.rK
7,17.0
3,4:w
2ti,ol;l
13.141
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7.N22
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21.(171
1. '1.372
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1.1,111
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I hiblting pamphlets showing the pedl
i gree of bis pure-bred Poland China
hogs. Mr. Oliver secured one of the
U-st boars to be had in the state of
1 Illinois and five pure-bred sows of
j the same stock and is ralslug pigs
! for sale from them. Mr. C. E.
I Vogue, from whom Mr. Oliver
j bought Oliver Sunshine, the reglster
i ed boar, told a one-half Interest in
j the sire of Oliver Sunshine for $7o0.
; He also sold 33 head the same season
from this boar for an average price of
j ,130perlsad. A half brother of Oliver
j Sunshine sold for f 2500. The dam,
j leli: htful, was selected from a Jitter
' of the liest pigs lu Illinois. A sister
I of the same litter sold for 205 at the
state fair, some of the same family
j of pigs have sold for as high as f 5000
! Mr. Oliver's hogs weigh ubout 300
' pounds each in their uiyial breeding
' condition. They are a fine lot of hogs,
the best in the valley, nodoubt. Mr.
1 ( Hi ver is uovr offering to sell pigs at
I a reasonable prlceand farmers would
; do well to see these hogs. j-
ilk to Be loved
Word was received that the herd
, of I"i0 elk which for the last fifteen
ye n s has been protected on 1 he Miller
Lux ranch' near Lakcrslleld Col.,
' is to lietiansfercd to theOoviTiiincnt
I rt fi'i-vatlon 1 hirly miles from Kxetcr.
i ly-. Mi rum of the State (jcological i
Survey will have charge of leiuovlngij
1 the animals, NWiirh compose the only
Me of elk 111 the wild state now
...ii-ile (Joverniuent reservations,
i I o ly-tlve of the bet viujueros fiom
. 1. nets of t he State ha ve Uii eiu
, 1 . d to corral the elk. There will
1 probably be ugreat deal of excitement
j as t he auliuals are described as be
! Ing Very wild.
cure their whiskey, but we do feel
safe in asserting that they do not
get It from any of the saloous. The
saloon men could not afford to cater
to that sort of trade. Even though
an Indian is no doubt made to pay
twice the price a white man is charg
ed for a bottle of whiskey, the prof
Its would clear the offender if appre
hended. Indians get whiskey, that
Is certain, and the saloon man, as
well as other citizens of the town
should endeavor to Hud where they
get it. This condition of affairs is
used against the liquor traffic, never
theless, it is safe to say that if there
was not a saloon in the town this
clandestine liquor traffic with the
Indians would be carried 011 just the
same. It Is against the law and
should lie stopped. This thing of
druuken squaws ami Indians being
dragged and hauled through the
streets away la the night Is a dis
grace. The city authorities are no
doubt at a loss to know who is sell
ing whiskey to the'Indlans, but
might gain some Inform ttiou by
offering a reward for information
that would lead to the conviction of
the guilty parties.
I). L. i-hlrk succeeded In buying
250 head of lieef which he drove
through Surprise valley enroute to
the railroad. V
The Missouri mule buyer who has
lieen buying mules in Modoc county
several weeks, started about 300 fine
ones for the railroad last week,
Chas Lohrengel went to Honey
Lake with the J.I cattle.
Jim Dodsou started about 400 beef
Monday to Sacramento for Thos.
Lee. '
Thos. W. Lee of Sacramento, beel
buyer, arrived here last week. Jim
Dodson has been buying beef for Mf.
Lee In Warner, as stated in last
week's Examiner. They started with
the cattle from here Monday. '
V Jim Givan, John Maupin and Kelse
Calderwood, all of Warner delivered v
a I out 300 head of beef here last Sun
day to Thos. W. Lee. Mr. Givan
says most of the' beef have been
bought up in Warner, the Fosket
Bros, having the only bunch left there
The price of yearling ewes has ad
vanced within the last six weeks
from f 1.75 to $2.25 per head. Buyers
are swarming in tlie northern coun
ties looking for sheep of any kind.
Only recently, it will be remembered
Allen & Lafollet of Cfook county, ,.
sold their entire band to a Montana,
firm at a good price.
J. X. Givan is gathering stray
cattle in , this valley, for Warner
stockmen.
President Appreciates Vote.
Washington, Xov, 8. Presldeut
Roosevelt last night, after the elec
tion returns clearly Indicated the re
sult, issued the following statement:
"I am deeply sensible of the honor
done mo by the American people In
thus expressing their confidence in
what 1 have done and have tried to
do. 1 appreciate to tlie full the
solemn responsibility tills confidence
Imboses upon me, and 1 shall do all
thnt In my j?ot'it He's rot to forfeit
it. On the 4th of March, next; I shall
have served three and one-half years,
and this three and one-half years
constitutes my first term.
"The wise custom which limits
the President to two terms regards
the substance and not tho form, and
under uo circumstances will I be a
candidate for or accept another
nomination."
The New City Hall.
The new town hull is uoariug com
pletion. Tho frame is up and the
rustic and roof is on. In the center
of the building, towering high above
the surrounding buildings the.'v is a
bell tower for the the bell. The
Interior of the building will be par
titioned off for a council room, jail
and a barn for tho lire department
aparatus. It is quite au addition to
tho city, and tho town bhould be
congratulated for the Improvements
made the past summer. Anew side
walk half the length of town, a new
flume through the entire city for
carrying away the waters of liullard
creek, the new city hall and Jail,
besides numerous other Improvements.
Old Settler Dies Suddenly.
The, neighbors and friends of I). E.
Hill were startled last Tuesday
when the word was passed from lip
to Hp that Dan Hill was dead. They
could hardly believe what they
heard, but It was true. What made
the announcement more startling
was the fact that Dan Hill had been
In Cedarvllle the day before appar
ently as, well as common. It seems
that Mr. Hill had not been feeling
well for some time but kept going.
On the . evening of Xov. 8th he re
turned from town and when supper
was ready sat down to eat. When
he had eaten for u while he got up
and said he had forgotten to take
his medicine. He went to his coat
to get it, when the family noticed
t".t hi ttp.s tsttcrhjs an-1 offered",
assistance, but he told them he was
all right and could help himself.
However, he kept feeling worse aud
was put to bed and died in a short
time. Mr. Hill had made his vill
that day. He possessed consider
able property, being one of tho sub
stantial farmers of Surprise valley.
He leaves a wife and nine children to
mourn his loss. Dan Hill was an
t
honored member of the Odd Fellows .
Lodge nnd was burled by them In
the Cedarvllle cemetery Thursday,
Xov. 10, 1004.
World's R;cord Broken.
Lou Dillon smashed the world's
unpaced mile trotting rcctird at
Memphis, Tenn., on Nov. 11th, com
pleting the mile In 2:01. Tho former
unpaced record was 2:01 1-4, held
Jointly by Lou Dllfon and Major
Del mar.
The weather condition were not
the best, the day being cold and ilis
agreable. The little mare stepped
the quarter in 30 flat, tho half 111II0
post was passed in 59 3-4 seconds.
She passed three-quarters post in
1:30, and passed the Judges' staud tu
2:01 minutes.
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