Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1905)
I n n n ii ii n ii ii ik in VOL. XXVI. LAKE VIEW, LAKE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1905. NO. G, HIGH SCHOOL FOR LAKE COUNTY Educate Your Children at Home-Keep Your Money at Home and Keep up With The World's Rapid Progress. WOOL SALES SINCE LAST WEEK. lV-:...1 . t ..I,.. .1 I . .. -- n-ytte l 'Miry noaru 01 iim- t,,-u i in-j liiivr grow u w canny, County, through tin lflsh do- with which they were obliged to lie volioii topnblir Interests. And . content when they were poor and mnlnvnieiit of Intelligent business the population eparsc; and the reso- i.. n,.. ,,,Uniifni,.iii if i. nl.. union nan now 111 i " - I I ic iiflaln Imve lifted the rouuty so j early nt.f the quagmire of 111- j of Lake county, that her first step lebteiliies Hint every one Is ; k-n In thin march forward Bhnll horouenly optimistic in his lioj.es j " Improve the educational In ad eipectntliiBB for the future of i "titutions of the county. ur little Inland empire. Jjikecoun-: A High School, located somewhere leen formed by a niont successful men y Is noon to If out of debt, and It -rent proper that we should begin kw to look around tin, that we may d1nrover what work d Improve nient we ulrnll undertake, that we may In the county wherever the eople may elect to establish It is what these men have net their hearts upou, and they declare that agitation has begun, and that It shall ceas! only -how, what w e are c-Hftaltt everyone j when they have seen the fruition of .wis. a desire to take Home of the, their hopes. -mull uteptt. Uadlng us ahug the Hue I To this w ork The Examiner Is I if tbf progress of the world. j committed, and our w hole soul is Tbe very basis of all true growth I In It. iiid Improvement K education of I Let w hoever has any desire to see il masses, and always, Itetter ed-1 a high school In Iike county, know nation. N community can afford Cthat The Examiner would le glad ml content with the same facll-1 to hear from him. If you only w ish itk tor promotion of mental and j to say that you favor It, nud sign mural development of Us people 1 your name, we shall appreciate that. Old Times and Old I inters i 1 saw tlie spot on which 1-nkevlew uiiw utands when 'the calmness of mniintiirlieil nnture wan upon it. In tbcKpring ofI72. approaching this iilace from t lie west, I w a obliged to pM around the mrtlt end of the valley to get to the east side, said M. T. Walters. The gently inclined plain on which our pretty little ton in built was then a beautiful meadow , all cover ! with wnt-r. Tint Lake t hen extended north of this point. A men log tahln, br l'iiigiui to a man named liullard. wa Ktniwling at tle month of the u(iii of tint naiiie. nud was the i t bat u in ill had Is-efl The ii !'! -m " ' :1. Wild bird inn tit ui- i'i sll r rjirl.-i-, i v lb t u be. iii ahl 1 OH t tit place Kolltll raneh, li'it I, full of . hui-, ,! wim Suiiordlnatloii 'uly Imii.'i. bere U'f.,r.. .!,i,,..j ... , 'illill.lt'iH ! ,. 'M,v:..4M I, KU-J I 'lilii'i1. mi ! -"( C.i!i M'J '"'! begin '-rniorv tlieU 111 Jackson COUU- 'r.and I n. I.- j Jacks.. u Hie to at- t.n.I ,.. ... ' Lu.ni, vkulcli w'l.s noi ineu iw-Ujw a li:,,,ihln Tl.is ueilid till Ibefull of !:;, when. I think. Jjikej nmutjr wu eiKted bv act of the H'Wuture, -m,! the County sent ha v mH wvn liH-ated liere, I ileelded to Imve Mitchell Again Indicted. Again Senator John H. Mitchell has li'n accused of crime: this time cf violating section 172S of the Ite mised Statutes of the I'nited States. This section for-blds that any Sen ator, Representative, or delegate, after his election ami during his con tinuance lu office, shall receive, or offer to receive any moiiey or pay for serv ices w hich h may render in relation to any matter in w hich the United States has any Interest. It Is alleged that Senator Mitchell, being a memler of the law firm of Mltch. ll & Tanner, and, n Senator of the i'nited States, received at differ- ( 1Ja!U,y & Margin yurehased ent time" various sums ol money ,-. T, tni. mm., , ,j cijatniJer k Boydsttm, S. P. from Frederick A. Kribs. for services mack. J. W. Loftus, . '. Loft us. W. Since our laat review pf tranmtc tlons In wool In Lake county, Mr. F. M. Miller has nlso retired from the market as it buyer, and it is not know n that any purchaser of wool Is seeking supplies in the county at this w riting. During the last ten days Mr. Miller has bought -W.OOO pounds, which added to his previous purchases, car ries his total acquisitions up' to 1,070,000 pounds. The following are those from whom F. M. Miller purchased: S. B. Chandler. V. A.. Wilshire, Geo. Fitzgerald, J. W. Brown, War ner Valley Stock Co., J. E. Norln, C. A. Uehart, Hehart & Sanford. W. I). Bishop, Kent Bros.. Wright Bros., Baruum Bros . W. F. Urob, Ed. O. Iamb, I 'an C handler, L. E. McL'ulley, Ueo. Clark, Geo. Hanklns, Sherlock Brown & Applegate, Henry Newell, J. M. Hammersley, -S. B. Cliandler (Modoc couuty baud), H. )ehman, Kiugrey Bros., W. .1. Sherlo.k, Moss & Batchelder, C. E. McKune, Martin & Schroder, Cbas. Tonningsen, L. P. KlipiH-1, Jaiumerthal & Turpln, Mc Elhluney Estate by J. B. Blair, Ben nett & Bradford. S. T. Colvin," J. L. Myers, W. K. Barry (McElhinney shcepA E. I. Combs, A. L. Coonse, J. H. Bowers (Davis Creek), A. y. Leonard (ba vis Creek I, Jas Barry, Thos. Lynch. Johu Flynn, John O'Connor, Benham Bros., 11. P. En .luist, A. L. Howell, J. M. Finulgan, Arthur Hlghfill, A. O. Enquist, L. U. Thomas, Enquist & Turuj-r, Ueo. Wlukleman. Bailey &"Masslugill liave l;ought a total of SiO.OOO pounds, making the s,um of sales so far, 1,000,000 pounds. Flock masters are sure of an average yield of eight pounds for each sheep; this proving correct, and counting the holdings of those who have not sold, the wool production of Lake county, cannot be short of our original estimate of 2,000,000 pounds for the year 190.". The follow lngarethosefrom whom It gives assurance to farmers and LEGISLATIVE NEWS gardeners of a cash demand for, Qp THp pA;T WFFkT grain and vegetables. Merchants I Ur VYCCIS" know that their bills will be paid, j Washingflbn D. C, Feb. 4. and a general Jubilant feeling Is , . every where manifest. The M" providing . for the Of the wisdom of the course taken I lowering of Goose Lake, Lit--' j by owners of sheep In selling tbelrifl rstnh nA T1 laU wool at this time there can be no ' doubl, and we again congratulate , lias passed both IOUSes, and them upon their bulsness prudence, Only awaits the Signature of whatever, the future may develop, j the Presi(1cnt to make it a which Is now wholly a matter of con jecture. law. tacts collected from various! source, Indicate that there can be! House bill lis by Steiner, making changes In time of holdinsr Courts -lu-' no very material decline In the value the Ft Judca, D8trI ha8ptt88ed of ()ngon wool for sometliiie to rendcie.l b.v lie law tirm of which he H u KlMil. p.irticiil-i". i" patent- t.i ii r ami by himself in ,'.! :i iiiiim. ttiilawfnlly, la. i'l- i' tin' I'nitcl UV ii.t- nl-.) II (,! Clack b.'cil indict i II. Kon-li, K. A. I'liMim. W. B. Bout- i ! sun. .1. C. Sheilbnmer. E. S. K.lc, W. I'. Crob, A. 1'. Toiin'i.y.'11. ('. W. Ment, Itoggi'rs mi, ilnluruoK Bros.. J. I). Edler, Arthur Bros., J. i the House. What the bill provides p. Malloy, L. A. Blair, .1. T. Flook, bllng a li.ii.n-. This ( perjury the crime having Ihhmi couimiite.l during his efforts to screen or defend Surveyor Oeiieral Henry Meldnim- ,-. i I to us Tlte Forest Plre Uill. With one vote only against It, the ... . . I..... ....lui.il IfiWll't'Ml'll- usi at ouiem mwi.u','"""i"- . 1 Ml 1 1 .1 IV.'l.ll'I'l illll Of ted liere, I ileelded to AUlve aim a pan in hulld!.. CnUevlew. ! forest- against lire, ami it is not . i'leomplet- shed w'hU'll ; livt"' ,!"' tr,,! ,v j!.. Moo'i l'l l""1'1 -I Ib.iulu "'J l'.i , ''"1; :i bill will encounter any op. !! i.l. e Si tiii'.e. I nl i I.IU i . !.-( rii. i 1 1 i'i l":r.'.-' i 1 . I' I,' l!ui.-i i. UliV-,! "growiii j l! ' i lit' 1 I. t. 1 pn i.... 'led H'ld s d toward Hi.' .r l " i -11! provt'.b i.l li.l-.xt its-- appo'.i't IVmgers by tin-' timber ovn- joo.. Tli- I Hu nt inline i . , . ...:ii,v. , i i- ( .ni ls, .(iiil I'.' w Imt U i,..w reality. ! iMnn f .r tliem, Who are i i..eroiis 1 1 1 e clti , mi-i . . ,i in 1 he en- Iml.j,,,.,. ,,.,,.,,!., n h. ails' . iiirl,.i . furceinent of the ia . . ,ttflrt,rrb.-.. ' m. i.ionlH made for punish- ' wlU ...ii, ... ii. .., those who wantonly or. Review at nnotber time. caMes.ly. start tins in timUr !(ieo. .Maupin, J. W.Tucker, M. San- deV. , We congratulated ull these gent lemen. They have prudently accept ed a very good price for wool, and have plaeed themselves lieyond the power of manipulators. They have, according to the belief of Sir. Miller, already received, in the payment by the buyers of one third the estimated value of their product, a sum almost: e.juiil to their total net receipts last year." ThU is onlng l. (be l .-lti r I'l.c- nii.ito tli-c rtali! ty i .it ti..' i.vi t ' ltr.''- 1,1 -pi.-i. '. i.f .i-:..ii:-.;r;.--- fivcii by ... em ly urn 1 .-.!:. s. every ciai-.s ll!.dn..'fS in I.l. V:.. C.'illity fi-ehl trouper; for tin- reason that the chief element f tiiA.' rtaii'.ty ill geij era) prosperity i remnved, .V prosperous year for woolgrow ers, iiieans'iiiore to local business of every character, than, any other singlu 'circumstance. It Insures good and lasting wages and employ- mMit to a greater number ot persons. ti.- come, since loss?s in sheep ha ve been ! ls not gtej. very heavy in the last two years in I those parts of the world producing! The bill providing for aconveutlon wool of the kind that com petes close- to frame a new constitution for tlje Is with the Oregon product mixed , i Stttte of Oregon was defeated in the half and quarter fine. Of this kind Senate by the very close vote of 14 of wool there must be some short- nays to 13 yeas. age for two years to come. There Is The legislature of Oregon has now a strong demand for good mtit- about decided to create a good roads ton In all the markets, No. 1 wethers ! columl88loI1 and re,er to tht.m the en- brlnglng in San Francisco four cents tlre queBtio!1 of road building in Ore- per n live weight, and all offerings promptly taken. The prevailing high price of wool Will nnprn tii tn nmvant onti lanna I shipments of mutton. N"o sheep that will pay to keep In the flocks will go to the shambles. It seems that mutton must lie good property to have if you want to get money ou. of them after shearing. We see only brlghtnes in the outlook for owners of sheep, and incidentally for all business in the county. gou to be reported upon by the com mission to the legislature of 1907. Better to begin late than never. Wheel in his Head. The esteemed Klamath Falls Ex press thinks the United States Land oflleo should lie Removed from Lake view to that place. 'Now my dear fellow, you are uot serious about this. You don't Intend to initiate such a struggle. Did you ever try to eomprebeud the spirit that was in the old hunter who, armed only with a small knife, on meeting a huge grizzly bear in a narrow trail ex claimed, "that bear must die?" If you can conceive what It Is to meet such calm assurance as this man gave himself, and to overcome, you can have an idea of the nature of the conflict your suggestion, if attempt ed fo.he put in exeiution, will bring on. House bill 237 has passed the House. This is the bill provldingfor the division of taxes between the counties in which livestock shay be severally kept, parts of the year. A bill to prohibit the corrupt use of money at elections has passed the House. ' The Oregon State Senate has pass ed the house bill raising the age of female consent to IS years instead of 20. Governor Chamberlain wilP no doubt approve this. A bill has passed both houses of the legislature reducing fees for re cording deeds from 25 cents to 20 cents, and for satisfaction of mort gage ff out 50 to 26 cents. Binger Hermann has Introduced a bill looking to the purchase by the Government of what is known as road, grant landsltuated within the Klamath reservation. 1 In the House at Salem, - house bill 77 providing for county Instead of i district prosecuting attorneys was ! Itidelinately postponed. I.. Ii. Whorton, lit the residence of ofl'r friend L. B. Wliorlon hint Sunday afternoon, Mr. Whorton has been wick and con lined to his room for several weeks. We found him sitting up, playing I I think, with baby Glenn, and In re ply to my Inquiry, "how are you sir" received for answer, "I nm first rate." Mr, Whorton expresses great satis faction in the many proofs ho has received during his illness, of the kindest care of his friends for him, I The.. House at Salein has passed without opposition," HeprcHcntatlvu ' Stolner's bill placing at tliecoinniaud of the (iover'dor, .f 10,0lh) toT be used by 111 in In the employment of persons lu secret detective work, when in his belief such service is necessary to dis cover aud briug to trial persons guilty of destroying or killing stock on the range. A bill for an act to incorporate tbo town of lleppneiy on coming up for reading and final passage, was re. ferred for iipieiidmeut, becauselt pro- aud bays, - "publish my heart-felt I vlded the town might license and aii- tbiuiKs to f h.'in nil." , " Taxci jJontiti in I'ii iJ. A u- k or .-! ii'.vo The. j .; a iiu-n r li.lldcd La !:.. county taxpayers oil th insignificant deiiiiqijeitt Iun IUI Of over 10,o Ml iii t axes due last year all 'but about 1 ." was collected t liorb'.e Sunday Kiiloous to do bii'- ou .'Viiat.ir M.-ihir'.a biil iv;-.'.ili.ig Hi. Uw allowing ."i day.i:i which to ViW' d.'i'iU for record va.- d. fi iit.'d by a strong opposition vote in tlui Isstliana week lias missed since I House. So yoil will have doys Sheriff itliitiehai t received the tax j after the execution of a deed in hlcn ' loll, and already more than $:J.toJU i to reach tho clerk's olllco and liK for has been collected 'of the taxes due now. The lirst day over $1,100 w as paid In, With tho uboNtiug made on tlie tux list due lost year aud the be ginning of tho new roll there remains absolutely nothing for knockers to say of Lake couuty. record. Tho blil for the purchase of tho old P-itton Mansion as a placo of resi dence for tho Governor has llttlo prospect of passing. i ii: ? 5 i 11 J ,4