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VOL. XXVI.
LAKEVIEW, LAKE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY J7, 1905.
NO. .30,
a
BUY EROM YOUR
HOME HERCHANT
Hue i-f the partle who ordered
Udsfrom the Sun Francisco Co.,
wIhnp ugents were through here
W weeks ago, after receiving the
,rno(lB InHt Friday, made some re
miirkft that seem to usnfnlr warn
ing to our people In the future. The
liiirt) 1ld ii"1 " nnt t,"',r lm""'
tinned for the reason that they were
hllkwl mid were ashamed of It; that
ItwiiH pil enough fur them, but
ilicy illiln't v)i nt it generally known
tlmt tlnV had heell taken III h.v a net
pimple that did not runt ribtilc one
rent tn the welfare of t lie community,
tviiiildii'it huy a basket of eg, a fat
lien, 11 luilirh of vegetables of a pound
,i fiirtn produce of any kind from a
siiKle farmer iii the eoiiniy, while
ilii'ir liiinie merchant did all t hese,
iiiul limn': he would wait on them
or the xt i ire b'H whenever asked to
ilo mi. And Ill-Hide all 1his, they
silil thry were convinced that they
niulil take tin- Name amount of mull
it pniil to this company, all in a
liulk, ami pi t-i any store in Lake
view - and it'-t a better bargain, and
;i-t lit-lter goods. Kight here The
lixiimliiiT venliireK 1 he Ktateineut,
that II any one w ill go lnt. a store
in l.nkrview. lay down the name
illl'iliiil (if ra-h paid these people on
tlif eon 11 1 T a ml ask the merchant to
till tin1 name oi'di'i' wit h goods of an
t'iuli or higher st a 1 1 1 1 ril, tli" iinT
diiinl will i!m it . ov, 1 ry il .
ffi'll. Iiai-k to the person who was
;iii;mir I. '1 ordered sonn il'ee,
s-iwitie M ! i and .1 a v;i ci ff f' if
illii'll ! p ii i cents per pound,
vrtiM- .' M 1 1 I rii ; . which
Wil Hm'i'i !' t l.a 1 I could get getUll lie
Maiiloyrep f. .r in l.ioo'vicw," and
ii lu! I if ic hrr m 1 1. 1', t on numerous ' o
Hii'lltiiili here. "Well, u hen the
KiiiiiIk cam.', I looked til t lie coffee; it
v'im hliii'k and odorless, and a) moid
I'lili'lcsH a uei'll, am! can get just
aKii'i(l cnfiee In Lnkcview for 2lcts.
l 'i nl, at retail. The 'genuine
Miiple syrup' I would not have cnr
fNinvnv from a. Lakevlcw store,
"mill I had I should have taken It
'wk; think of the blessed opportuti
hiking hack. When I bought
iWuunils I though) had .a right
hu.v whatever I wanted, and
lii'i'i'vcr I wanted, ami 1 did, I stip
I""1!', hihI I thought, it made no dif
''fi'iici' to the home merchant, and
""alt . whh none of his business; it
-imr, J KUi.-jaiMV, 1ml il duca lit;U;C
" iliftcreii. e to him, I ciui wee now. for
Ilium' iiiei'chant pays tuxes here,
1'a.va ruit. if he dou't own his store
'"'"Hug, and If h docs he hired mi'
"r 'y friend to build It he helps our
U,lr( a'H( he subscribes to every fund
lur
t'W road, telephone line, charit-
institution, public amusement
""to' community; and come to think,
,v,'t Wnuld a coinmiiiilly lie with
""'iim'i'chaut in reach? and how
'"'ii tin- merchant exist ami do these
"""k'M'i'cdited to him if we do not
"illl'l"iii!e him? and what would the
'""iiHTih. If th,.,.,. wm) ,lo 1(.,chant
loy his produce? Xow to si.e I he
""'itl'Mi upliiiparllally, I do believe
" '"'ikes a dlffereiiue to the home
j1'01""1'. and J believe he has a pcr-
x' rKlU to expnet our patronage.
'"iitti,i unU what the the people of
'Uu Luke valley would to a home
'"liiiiit if lu. should refuse to puy
tiU"9' or Put all of hU tuxablo pro-
hi sud, Miul.,,0 tuat t.vory cent
" '"'taxes went to Bomoothercouu
buukui Ills goods In over our
"ad and wouKiu't pti.v a nickel to-
ward keeping them tip and mic the
county for damages if the rad was
Impartiable, refuMe to donate adollar
to charity or any other cause in the
county: I way, what would the peo
ple do to him? 'Not a thing'.
TIiIh company Ih Just as good and
reliable as any who pcnd agents here
to take order und one could not ex
pect more from some other company.
I, for one, and I believe there are
! many other, have enough of thcHe
itraiiHlent merchants."
! The Examiner believes so too. If !
j the newspapers had to depend upon
(them the people would go without j
! the local paper, or pay about f 100 '
i a year subscription. !
! There are tricks la all trades, and
jlhese fellows are up to the snuff in
;ineirs. i ney oner a leaner in
; some staple article, say sugar, foriti-
I stance; everybody knows what si:-
gar Is worth, and they will offer to
deliver a sack of sugar at. factory-
door prices, and impress the pie
; t ha t ot her goods are as cheap. Why
not tell tlieiu to go to the local mei-
chant with their cheap sugar, he wid
buy it, and v on will get the benefit
'of his good bargain wit hout running
i t he risk of being caught upon other
a rt Ides.
A Picmc Party.
crowd of young people went out
to Cottonw ood last Sunday toenjoy
a day 's on I ing on t lie ha nks of t liat
bea ii'.iful. shady slreaui. 'I'liey I ft
tovui early in th" morning and by
s::;u were cist ing t heir Hies and land
ing I he 1:1 1 le k ioel. I"d I i ilti"S t hat
a ' mi d.'iiea ! 1 1 1 t !e I a-te of 1 he
fii" iifgier. P.y II .."lock they had
a I mil u ; i ul supply and I h' hoys pro
r ',-.. .1 w ii h f,", iug pan i i hand lo
I, run u th" little Hiow'-i ia all apjie
1 ; 1 ..; m i .itt-r, wh l" : i ii'iii;-
I plies h.i'"ai III" I I 1 1 i e-l ' h
ra ug.'d t he 1 u nehei hi.
ii. i' ar-
A I I ircci.-el V 1 J i icloi k
liiiiein'i -a as
1 a iinouii"! d and after tin
had been asked by I'at her
lilessmg
Damn the
merry crowd of pit nicki'i's sat down
to one of the most rei'roliing and
sumptuous repasts thai was ever
siu-cad on the hanks of th
lieautiful 1
I
stream. Every one present
did :
ample justice to the Immense supply
of en tallies and several were heard
to remark that they seldom, if ever
partook ot sueii Kivin.1 rouioi,.
After luncheon the young people ;
! enjoyed themselves in 1 he mnWr j
most pleasing to their fancy, some ;
lishing. olhers reading while the ma-, ()lltspuklM1 , t,1(,irt.olnmellt8
j.ai.y indulged In a social gan f lll(t,nl atdtude of the
whist until early In . he evening when j
,1, jolly crowd departed for home, , Btan,,pn,nt : of th(, evl
wlshlng that every day was Sunday , uk(iii qq
a,,,, could be spent In as enjoyable a j
'''FoUowinglsallstoftliepi-iKl-i-:! When the jury filed into the court
TheMlsses Laura and (ienlc Snclling, room Judge De Haven asked them if
., Tonnlnesen. Dertha Dean, they had reached a verdict. 1 hey
t.,i ,,,,,'tt Josie llarvev, Kssle
JUIU VIMIIIl., "
fi.a.i. ,oi,l Kthel McKee, Messrs. MU
Wagner. Ito.v Shirk, Ccorge Stork-
man, Fred Reynolds and Ilurvey
Colvin.
Anthony and Keller, the electric
i light men. were .up from Fine Creek
j Monday. Mr. Anthony made a trip
I to Surprise valley to see about build-
jlnglhelinetoCedarvllle. Mr. I lurry
i Hawkins, one of the Cedarville men,
i interested In the enterprise, came to
Lakeview llrst of this week and. a
.i i ii. stockholders was held
'Clin -
here for the purpose of contracting
wlln the Surprise Valley Mght
rower Co.. to furnish lights and
....... i inn .company. A form of
contract was drawn up mid Mr
I ii i . " -
Hawkins will submit It 1 his ,u" I t,H.u (1ueistloii'd us to hl belief con
pauyfor their approval and iguu-, lowwll)Ulty o( ttgree,ent
ture.
WILLIAMSON
TO BE RETRIED.
After deliberating 40 hours, the
jury in the Williamson, (Jesner, Blgffs CftHe ,K5 ,or t,,e earliest possible
case In the federal court agreed to;dny Hn(l ,n HPlte of t,le protest of
disagree, and was released by Judge i Counsel Bennett, for the defense,
De Haven. 1 Judge De Haven set the retrial of the
The jury stood 10 for conviction, c"He for lftHt VUlay at 10 odock.
and 2 for aciiuittal. W. (. Cook.j The following jnrj- was selected
who was accused of being the one j tlle flrrtt lay of the new trial, and a
I I
who was hanging the jury, stood j
throughout the 42 ballots with the
majority. T..e two men who i
out agnlnst the ten "refractory and;
stubborn" lurvmen. were (J. O. i
Walker of Lane county and t). II.
Klook of Douglas county.
"Vou couldn't get enough evhlence !'
t(, convince me." one juror reports
Flook to have said in answer to the
arguments his fellows. U'alker Is
H t iniber cruiser, and one of his nr.
iiinents was that lie had taken up
a. tiinlier claim, that theCovernment
olfieials were holding it up, and that
lie knew tlie iin t.iods employed by
special (ioveruiiieut agenls in work
ing up evidence. "They scare the
witnesses," lie is reported by a juror :
to have said, "find get tlielil to testi-
fy t o a ny t liing." iioth l'lo ik and
Walker are constituents of liinger
Hermann and are said to be his
warm personal friends. W. . Cook
t lie juror who was supposed to have
I n for acquittal, was ia fact lirin
for con i"t ion. 1 1
leader- of the jury
was one of t lie j
i tn 1 1 1 1 -i questions '
in open cuti.'t. which seemed to indi
cate doubt in his own mind were
asked by him as the i-poke-ann n for
1 h,- Pirv in opi.-r lo s -cure aiiMiiuui-
taill 1
laeill I
The
I 1!-"
their i-"!'r let ory felloiv
rs.
,e two men wer
iiiciineil to
want to ncip:i Williainsoii, and did
not care so niueli about the other
t wo.
"If you will vote for the acquittal
of Williamson, we will vole for the
conviction of Uiggs and Cesner."
-ei.ij in unl.kiiioii'i, ivns t he astouud-
in., i ii kuii t m.'iili bv .furors (). II.
Flook, of Olalla, Douglas C)tinty,
iandH.O. Walker, of Walker, Lane
County, to their fellow jurors in the
Williamson. Diggs, (iesner trial.
For 4 hours these two jurors
stood firmly entrenched against the
mnioritv. linallv securing the dis-
answered in the negative. "ioyoujed ,uto H ,iup- aU(1 WOUHi tver
l...,..,..!!,.,," olo,l i .
desire further instructions?' asked
the judge
We think there is no possibility
that we cau agree," replied the fore
man. Then W. (). Cook, wliom it
wus uncorrectly believed was re
sponsible for the disagreement, ad
dressed the court, saying:
We have argued the evidence very
v ulld every ximn has had
a chance to have his say. Tinier
present circumstances It seems Im
possible for us to agree."
Judge De Haven then asked the ju
rors if they understood that they
might find a verdict of acquittal for
any one of the three defendants aud
the jurors responded that they no
uu,k,rtoi)li. Kach lu his turn was
and when all concurred tn believing
It ImpoBBlble, Judi:e Ite Haven IsBiied
the orer of dismissal.
District Attorney Heney Imme
diately asked that a new trial of the
M. t . 1. 1 1 . . i 1
s,,,,rk e.u aiuruny.
The t'ing of evidence In the new
trial .11.1 not comnuMico till Monday.
Tin: si:ro.M) jihv.
James (Jreen, fanner, Sweet Home,
Linn County.
L. A. Itosc, fanner, IMioenix, Jack
son County.
It. It. Collins, farmer, Hlllsboro,
Washington county.
W. W. Scott, clerk, Creswell, Lane
county.
Koy W. I'orter, blacksmit Ii. Ore-
goii ( itv, (,'lackainas countv.
.John .dock, farmer, i
ni ver.-ily
i'ar ;. M ult nomali counry.
S. A. Tharp. tanner, Monroe, ik'ii-
ton county.
Henry Keene. farmer. Aum-iviile,
Marion county.
J. 1'. Lewis, merchant, Cottage
rove. Lane county.
W. I). I.arcley, stockman, Denton.
tieoi ge Kirk, fanner, Eugene, Lane
county.
M.S. Adams, carpenter, Dayton,
Lane county.
At t he conclusion of the niorni-ng
session District Attorney Heney dis-mis-ed
the case ag aiiist Willard N.
ones. Tiiaddeus 1 'otter et a I., ow ing
I" a defect in the indict m 'lit This
ca-e, which is one of conspiracy, will
be I a ken up o::ce more, in all prob
abilities, by a new grnml jury yet lo
lie called, a. ul a ii"'.v indict meat w 111
p: oba i dy be ret era" I.
A Serious A-:d-icnt.
An nccid'-ut o'cui.-ed at Ivl Fields'
ranch, four miles north of Lakcview,
Tiiesdtiy even. ng, the miraculous re
sult of which cannot, be accounted
for in any other way than Devine
Fortune.
Si Henderson is hauling hay at
the field ranch, and as he was bring
ing a load to the barn his youugeat
boy, Luttic, about live years old,
went utider the wagon and mounted
the coupling pole. When he arrived
at the barn, the little fellow conclud
ed to discontinue his ride, and swung
off the reach and started out from
under the wagon between the front
and hind wheel while the wagon was
moving, lie fell on his face and the
wheel passed over his body and arms
across his shoulder. His -mother
ciw the, youngster make the bold
de.sli am screamed to her husband
to stop, but it was all over before
the team could be halted. The little
fellow was picked up, aud naturally
enough they aupyosed he was crush-
breathe again. Hut he gasped a few
times and came to for a minute then
falnUid away again. Three times he
fainted before sullicient breath could
be forced into his mashed lungs to
keep him alive. Finally he rallied
and brightened up. His father and
mother brought him to town to the
doctor.
Dr. Smith examined him and said
there were no bones broken, nor no
internal Injuries, and as soon as the
bruises had time to get well the boy
would be all right.
Dr. Smith said the little fellow
never whimpered or shed a tear
while he twisted hitu around to fiud
the injury, and when he asked him if
It hurt he would say "uo-slr.
It was a miracle, Indeed, that the
boy wan not cut in two
POLLUTION OF
RIVER AND SPRING.
The Examiner Is just in receipt of
a copy of a "Kevlew of the Laws
Forbidding Pollution of Inland
Haters in the United States." Be
low we publish an abstract of these
laws governing the inland waters of
Oregon, which may be of Interest to
a great many of our readers:
Sec. 2128. Any person who shall
put any sewage, drainage, or refuse,
or polluting matter, as either by
itself or in connection with other
matter will corrupt or impair the
quality of any well, spring, brook,
creek, branch, or pond of water,
which is used or may be used for
domestic purposes, shall de deemed
guilty of misdemeanor. ( Laws 1SS5,
p. 110. sec. 1.)
Sec. 2121). If any person shall put
m
any dead animal carcass, or part
thereof, excrement, putrid, nauseous,
noisome, decaying, deleterious, or
offensive substance into, or in tiny
other manner not herein named be
fouls, pollutes, or impairs thequality
of, any spring, brook, creek, branch,
well, or pond of water, which is or
may be used for domestic purposes,
or shall put any such dead animal
carcas-i, or part thereof, excrement,
putrid, nauseous, noisome, decaying,
deleterious, or offensive substance
within one-half mile of any dwelling
house or public highway, and leave
the same without proper burial, or,
being in the possession or control of
any land, shall knowingly permit or
suiTerany such dead animal carcass,
or p.'Ot thereof, excreineu I , putrid,
nauseous, noisome, decaying. deleter
ious, of oaetisi vc subs: hi ice l i !' 'Ilia ill
wili'touf pi'opei' burial upon such
premises, wit hin oue-hah' mile of any
dwelling house or public highway,
whereby the same becomes offensive
to the occupants of such dwelling or
the traveling public, lie shall bo
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
(lss.-,, p. IK), sec. 2.)
Sec. 2i;iD. Any person violating
the provisions of this act shall, upon
conviction, be lined not less than,
ten nor more than fifty dollars, or be
imprisoned not less tlnfn tive days
nor more than twenty-tive days, or
by both Hue and Imprisonment
.1 ustices of the peace shall have juris- .
diction of offenses committed against
the provisions of this act.
Sec. 21:11. If any person or persons
shall put any Head animal's carcass.
or part thereof, or any excrement,
putrid, nauseous, decaying, deleter
ious, or offensive substance lu any
well, or into any spring, brook, or
branch of running water, of which
use Is made for domestic purposes,
or to which any cattle, horses, or
other kind of stock have access,
every person so offeudiug shall, on
conviction thereof, be fined in any
sum not less than three nor more
than fifty dollars.
Bee. 2i;KI. If any person or persons
shall put any part of the carcass ot
any dead animal into any river,
creek, pond, road, street, ulley, lane,
lot, Held, meadow, or common, or if
the owner or owners thereof shall
knowingly permit the same lo re
main in uuy of the aforesaid places
to tlw Injury of the health or to the
anuoyniiee of the citizens ot this
State, or any of them, every person
so offending shall, on conviction
thereof, bo lined in a sum not less
than two or more than twenty-five
dollars, aud every twenty-four hours
during which said owner may per
mit the sumo to remain thereafter
shall be deemed au additional offense
agalust the provisions of this act."
It,.
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