Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1905)
Routing mmea L VOL. XXVI. LAKE VIEW, LAKE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 'JO, 1905. NO. 29. HEGART REC- onnENDED. Many Aspirant for Posi tion. B. L. Eddy for Register. pro have a lictter opportunity to get In at the plant than foreigners, and are as npt scholars ok any others, and when they do get in, outsiders are shut off entirely, where bv the old method, a crew of shearers from the outlde could always find work to do at some corral. They cannot establish a power shearing plant and will not come here unless they are sure of Retting In at the plant. There were abou 1 60.000 sheep shear ed at the plant this spring by 20 ma chines In -10 days. The plant was late getting started, and quite a numlier of the sheep owners could not w ait. Another thing, all sheep THE WILLI Art SON TRIAL. Biggs Proved to be Good Witness For Himself. J. II. Hejrardt. of Portland, was TwnuiK'uded to the President yes urdiiy morning for appointment to ht.p,llln of Receiver of the Hose hurg UihI Ollice by Senator Fulton -am tlif Oregon Ian of the 14th. Mmr retirement t James H. Huoth from the Keed vcrshlp at , men should club together to protect lluwliiirc, many asplrnnlH have arls-j the range In reach of the plant the i,M demand recognition for past rt.Ht of the season so it willbeingood -rrlee tit t!i' party. Mr. J legardt. j shape fur next spring. Ik umliTHt . iii. has not been one of . ware house should be built there Ihw. He made application of Sena-1 ami sales daysadvertlsed. Thispian nrl'iiltmi some time ago for re-' of selling has been a boon to the iiiiiini'iKliitioii from him, but it w as . sheepmen of the northern counties iit until yesterday that bis name : wli U h.'re if adopted. .vnntt'tit tn Washington by the Sen- ' .tor. Mis recommendation comes' , h result of the investigations! tade by Senntcir Kulton, who is con- ituvd tlmi Mr. I legardt Is the main if the place. Mr. Ilegardi was formerly the, sigintfr tit charge of t tie iovcrnment irk at lb' month of ibe Columbia, here he was stationed to oversee enlist nir t'i. hi of t lie jetty. Oflnte i bus Iiii-ii li lug in Portland ami ittlu'ti;ne his name us sent to WhiiiKtnti with t lie indorsement of -tin I or Fulton he did not know that iii'pliciitiiiii li nl lii en considered iviirnlily tiy the Senator. I.. L il' hly. t he in i n li ins- of Sena t or "luili. r . i;..iP. i ' a (he Ki int'hlll'K hi! ::i.-.- La- 1 n iielor,., by "vii'hny 1 1 ii!,.. . -lv ami hinppoint fiit uihh'iiv eil. Shearing Plant Closed. Joy at Czar's Decision. ST. PETEKSBl'BG. July 1.; Em peror Nicholas has signed the ap point ment of M. 'VYitte, president of , the Council of Ministers, to be chief plenipotentiary representing the i ltussian government in the peace negotiations to be conducted next month in the Failed States. The ap pointment, which was signed after midnight, clothes M. U'itte with plenary powers. Otilcial notification of the designa tion of M. Wiitc to lend the mission was forwarded to Washington this mi ii ninu. M. Witte will take pns-suL'-e on the North German I.loyd stea iiHi ka isi r Willielm ih-r Grouse, whicli sails from i heilnuii g .1 uly "'. The peaee party is o i rji iveil at the fad that lite negotiations have been placed iii M. Witte's hands. It is the firm belief that this not only The trial of Williamson, Van Jes ner an J Marlon Biggs in the federal courts, will likely come to a close i this week. The prosecution rested its case last Saturday, and the de fense had put one witness on the stand. Marlon Biggs was on the stand, and had gone through the rigid cross-examination by Mr. Heney, when court adjourned till Monday morning. P.iggs proved to be a very good i witness for himself and the two de-J feudauts charged jointly with him, although Mr. lleney got him con siderably worried and confused In a few instances. Biggs proclaimed all the time that he is innocent of any wrongdoing. Mr. lleney, by clever questioning, managed to get Biggs into any num ber of tight places, and he forced him into making answers that were shallow ami evasive. I he Reliable Show. Every year Lakeview has Its run newspaper, and know who to play fey of. Bulletins Free. The Examiner is In receipt of a let ter announcing that the weather Bureau will, upon application, send free any of the numlsjr of bulletins. Any of our readers who would like any one of them' can receive it by applying to this otflee. The letter follows: A limited supply of the following pamphlets are available for free dis tribution to our co-operating ofiicl als, or their friends and if you desire one or more of them kindly let me know and I shall be very glad to send It or them to you, provided the supply Is not exhausted by the time the request Is received. I Bulletin No. 17!t. Horseshoeing. j Bvlletin No. lot, Primer of Eorestry. j Bulletin No. 170, Principles ofj Horseshoeing. Bulletin No. 154, Home Fruit Gar den. Bulletin No. ll'li. Practical Sugges tion for Kami Buildings. Bulletin No. 10(i, Breeds of Dairy Cattle. Bulletin No. i5, (iood Boads for Farmers. Bulletin No. s. Alkali Lands. Bulletin No. 85, Fish as Food. Bulletin No. 1'4, Climate. Bulletin No. :;.". Long I binge Weath- REFUSED NEW TRIAL. Senator Mitchell Denied Motion in Arrest of Judgement. if traveling shows. Some traveling , er Forecasts. shows are worth the money they I ask to see them, and many are not! Bulletin No. Frost l ighting. Bulletin No Keport of the Chief of worth the time one spends in sitting the Weather Bureau for 1S)05. Bulletin "L", Climatology of Cali Very respectfully, j Edward A. Heals, 1 i District Forecaster, i Tiic inoiiv. ,1 ii,-i..sfiil termination of hlg power sheep shearing .... i , , . , , . , the negotiations, mil unu "uie laut ut the Loveless ranch, was, ., , (will secure the best possible terms "w.il ilnvvti lust Thursday, audi ,;l ,, , i for his coiintrv. Some of the Grand I'M n the shearers have gone home. , ! Dukes and courtiers of the Emperor s sii 'iwlieiiiing machines have lteen , .... tl ' . , , , entourage, however, tire reported to l.reouee before, but failed to i witre's selection. watching the performnnce. As a i general thing tlie people of a busy . fornia. town like Lakeview have little time! 1o spend wilh poor shows. They, do not regret the time and money required to see a good show, but they haven't much patience with j The Return of Sherlock Holmes, these snyde affairs. It is the priv-j Next week The Examiner will be ilege of a traveling show to make gin a series of detective stories, each the rounds and show at every town one complete in itself, the like of Judge DeHuven decided upon the motion for a new trial in the Mitchell case last Saturday. He denied both the motion In arrest of Judgement and the motion for a new trial. "The motion in arrest of Judge ment will be dened. "The motion for a new trial will Vie denied. "Is the defendant in court?" Senator John H. Mitchell was not In court when Judge De Haven pro nounced the words quoted from his decision in answer to the motions made last week by his attorneys. Senator Mitchell was represented by Judge Bennett andex-SeuatorTliurs-ton, and while Judge De Haven did not say that he would have rendered judgement upon the Senator, had he been in court, it is believed from the fact that he asked if "the defendant was in court," that he would have done so. Senator Thurston, when Judge De Haven put his query, rose and stated that wished further time iu which to draw up a bill of excep tions, and be was given until a week from Monday morning to present them. This menus another teu days be fore Senator Mitchell will havejudge ment pronounced upon him. MUistactloii. Tins trial, how- w.liiiM !.,. highly satisfactory, JNt "'I ilniiht next year, t tie plant Biii suirt u:t earlv cnouirli to nut "rm;li all the sheep that can lie iri'ii t'j the p,.. jt K estimated from one to one and a , half oiiii'Ih mi, re woul can be taken ''""H-iicli s'.ie. p wltli the machines tuti he had with the blades. lk' "liwp ti re no more bruised or il Hiuu Imud sheared sheep, and I'fwess is much more rapid. I('lu!t statement will probably be '"OtradictiMl by some, as we heard utMiy they could shear more with 'fcWttdeHthuu they could with the hlui'n. These were expert hand uvr, aud with the machine they " ouly begiuuers. When they ilvlcouie equally as etticlent with "mclilnes, ,,r in other words, '""''"(l the same degree of science, '"'J' will too doubt turn out from -'toWuiuiVfci p ,l(i,.iv Witi, the "aclll'ie tlim, tliry were ever able to lrD "t wit h the shears. A sclentl "rSicrt hand shearer must not "lertHke to pair himself with a '"luiud with the machine for u """trutlou of the rapidity of the itter Process, nor vise versa, for would be disparagement. ( ouplalut wa made by some local Jrer, too, who tald tho macbiues robbluff the local Bhearers of "Wuyiueut t hey Lad deiteuded upon coriiili ttit ts nlso "m utiii... . .... --.uauie. The hlm,v Bheur. Officers Installed. I Frank P. Light. D. D. . :d. of the i I. O. t). F. Lodge, went to !'i!ey last Saturday to install the newly elected ollicers of ti e Paisley Lodge. The following ollicers were Install ed ill ollice: S. Gayiord, N. ieo. Keed, V. G.; W. V. Miller, Sue; M. ' Currier, Treas.; Clark Johnson, Worden.; Wm. Holder, Can.; Thos. W. John son, I. J.; ieo. Cooley, . G.; 1". J. Brattaln, B. S. N. G.;C. L. Withers, L.S. N.G.; 1'. W. Wicdle, U.S.V.G.; Warren Marsters, L. S. V. U.; W . S. Blair, It. S. S.; M. Laurltxen, L. S. S. Engineers in Klamath County Suitervlsing Engineer J. B, Mppin cott and L E. (iruusky. Consulting Engineer to the Secretury of the In terior, and C. E. Grunsky Jr., arrived In the city Thursday evening and have since been looking over the Klamath project. This is Mr. Grun sky's first visit here and he is par ticularly interested in this project. K iiu.mtli Bepubliean. Lauth Pays Penalty. George W. Lauth was huugut the State Penitentiary July B3th, for the killing of Mrs. Leonora B. Jones at Oregon City u year ago. He died u christian, havlug professed religion soon utter he wus brought to the I'cuiteutiary, and has been cheerful and happy ever since. His last words were, "Into thy bands, O God, I five uiyplrlt." they pass through, and it is the country newspaper mail's privilege to give them just such mention as they deserve, and more, he feels it his duty to tell the people just what they may expect. It has got to be the practice of some of these bum shows that are out to bilk the peo ple out of what few dollars they can, clean up a town of its loose change which was never before published In a country newspaper. The right to publish these stories In the United States cost the enormous sum of 45,000 in the first place. A. Conau Doyle's "The Iteturu of Sherlock Holmes" has attracted the whole world, Doyle is one of the world's greatest writers, and he made the hit of his life when he wrote "The Keturn of Sherlock Holmes." These and go on rejoicing, to slip Into a town unannounced, distribute a, few stories are only sold to one news cheap posters and get what crowd I paper in a given territory aud The cheap postc they can and never give a newspaper a chance to have its say. For the benefit of this sort, we can safely say that the show that slips Into n town without any previous an nouncement is just the kind to stay away from. They do not aim to bilk the steady thinking people; It is the money of the "easy-marka" they are after. The reliable, respectable show will send its announcements to tho local newspapers as far in ad vance of its arrival as is possible to do, and when they reach town, be fore they take off their duster, they call at the "print shops and make good." They are not ashamed of their coming and the sterotyped phrase of tho suyde showman that meets tho newspaper man on the street the next morning after ho ttus slipped into a town and given one of his performances, "well Mr, Editor, I am sorry, but 1 did not know there was a newspaper here, or I ghould have sent you some locals," is old, and don't go any more. The fact Is, ho didn't want any locals and didn't want a newspaper man to see his show. Its a sure shot they know every town that has a Examiner has taken advantage of the opportunity to furnish its read ers with this valuable matter. We have already received many compli ments from our readers upon our efforts to supply tho best in the market, and no doubt when the first story of the series appears every reader can appreciate our efforts. Tho stories are a little too long for oue Issue, and each story will bo continued, but it Is our aim to get at least oue story la two issues of Tho Examiner. It will require a year to publish tho entire set, so it will be readily seen that for the small sum of $2 you can get a story that would" cost you many many times that sum to securo in any other way, and at the same time get tho regular amount of local and general news always published In The Exumlner Joined Moore's Comedians. .Miss Maude Finedeparted Tuesday morning for Al turns to join Moore's Comedians, who opened a week's engagement at that place ll'ednesday evening. Miss Fine will take the part of Camllle's friend In the well known drama Camille, and will also play with the Moore's in their entire repertoire, under tho stage name of Gertrude Huntington. Miss Fine Is a Lake County raised girl and shows rare ability and talent. She caused quite a sensa tion hist winter in the theatrical circles of San Francisco aud was very highly commented upon by the City papers, while attending a Dramatic School at that place. The many friends of tho young lady Join Tho Examiner in wishing her success In her theatrical career. Big Panther in Camas. Last week while Dan Malloy was moving his sheep he camped ono night with Chas. Lohrengel a little ways from the Camas sawmill. About 4 oclock In the morning he started the sheep, and after going u short distance the sheep stampeded aud rati down the side of tho moun tain. Dan went to see what had frightened them aud walked within 40 steps of a huge panther, perched upou a log watchiug Dan and wav ing his tail. The panther had killed one sheep, but as Dau had uo gun ho did not contest tor a division of the spoils. It. L. Sloss. editor of tho Alturus New Era, last week gave Lakeview a grand send off. Our people do not regret having made it pleasant for luelr visitors, and they feel that they have been well rewarded for their efforts, by Mr. Sloss laudable re-marks. James McDado . was exhibiting some pictures last week that ho had collected during his travels through Mexico aud Arizona. Mr. McDado spent the' past winter traveling through, these two states aud has a beautiful collection of some ot tho most picturesque aud ancient views It has ever been our pleasure to see. Hi I! I 1 1 i! ! ,'I'TJ i I , i . lj It J tl' . If I is. 2 H il it p hi A 0in