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VOL XXVI.
LAKKVIKW, LAKE COUNTY, OKtttiOX, THURSDAY, AUG. 190.").
NO.
ft
using hxcite-
MHNT KEEPS UP.
il1 " mH" "",m ''' settled
. v,,,. limit' in .in- in from
.;rIh . Th-country Is pretty
itnViil off ' f,,r " e.nii.ir-
- Wrilicr North, iti'nrtf" Ay res.
!r.K-! nssayor i-n. w tin- rock
, fit. fJMO t ton. and that i
.., ,,nn,.. nut fur unit.' a ills-
. r..nn,i tin' led ires shows t.i:
' I
,n!;i!n f"l'll'" reports ruin.';
the mine Monday ami both:
f,n Inmi r. liable men. one to t In-'
M that owners of t lit- Wiuli'
,!.-,. r.T.' offered Iimi.ihm f..r their
'.i"ftv. 'I'll'' offer wascoii'liUonnl.
v.iOitu' for a fl,(HM iia.viiiflit
:..n ntnl t li- coitip my was in it to
-;ik-aiivthiiiii away from the mines,
n3 w.nil'l work tin' claim for six
aniitiw. and at tlio expiration of
iiat tiint t li-r were to make another
nii'-iit of $:k,ihk) if they continue.
I ten yenrs of hi;-.'. In- en
r plains with his jjrai
V . K 1
r at
ly. Iowa, in lv:i, ami nt the tini.' of
his death wa rJ yenrsofugc. When
Mine ncr.tss the .
grandparents ami '
in ire .ii hi. ji nl ten vears
afterwards his fate was a familiar
one along the line of set tlcnicnts
from the l.laho line into northern
:,.,., nn l ne w. omeraiv ork- rjlifrill)l lD Mr. Henkle mov- i
ed to t'orvallis w here he fiile.l the'
Ztrt'H ...li f i i. .... ... , .
nun-.- oi ie-iin. Mieiiii uiiiii urn re
moval to Crook county in 177. j
Soon afier eoniiun here he encased
In cattle raining, a liusineH.s which he
follow. m1 Micecssfiilly for 1 yearn. '
In lv' Mr. ilenkle w as the demo-J
cratic caiicliclate for hlieriff of Wamo '
coiinly, of wlii. li i'rook was then n
part.
His death was due to enlargement
of the heart, mi alllictioii which!
caiis-.l lii in intense suffering licfore j
he tinally jiasM'il away. A won, '
Sichel, and a ilaiiL'liter, Vivian, Mir-I
vlve him. Tlie funeral services mre
conducted at the residence in tliis:
i'itv Mnn.lnv i.frernoon. interment
lid t the end of a year If they tlll i ...kin nine hi the Odd Fellow and
, o r
maiiied in powH'HMion they wf re to i Workman cemetery. The Ilex. C. V.
4.vM.iw. i inn w an nniu u. oe . Iiailey, of The DallcR. conducted the
aanfrotu New York who baa plenty , rvlceB. rrineville Journal.
capital to hack hU deals, alo an j Mr. Jonlah Henkle was a brother
jpert to assure him of the alue of ' t,f our townsmau C. Henkle.
ore In night and the prospect '
it the futur', an nearly aa the bent' Jury C Work.
in, can determine from what ! Tbe work f,f the new 0rt'"a
.... .... tm. of tlw. 1.(,llnii ! Federal Grand Jury was accoiuplish-
Twm.n ,., to T,,nn..h from I Friday, when indictment
vw York, and heard of the strike ! returned against Claud Thayer.
,H,,d .,.,!,. the trl .... to laves-1 """r capltaltat of Tillamook
.pit.. The other report w a that ;-nly Mr cot.Hp.racy m oe.rauumK
WXew York eole. unable ,., 1 t he Kovernmeut out of public lands Follett at New ine Creek.
anU h deal for the entire Wade ! through cro-ke,l entrieH under the We understand that Kev. S. Sny-
,rfr ., , timlier and stone net with .Mr. der was to join me nappy jounS
v apt; i
1
s. v . a
WORK FOR
THE LEAGUE.
a
SIEGFRIED WAGNER. WHO OPPOSES THE PRODUCTION OF
"PARSIFAL" IN AMERICA.
If Fran Coilma Wagner, widow of Richard Wagner, the great Germat
composer, and Siegfried Wagner, her son. are supported by the courts thej
will prevent IleiT Conried. director of the Metropolitan Opera House, from
producing Parsifal" In New York. Richard Wagner, they declare, desired
that "Parsifal" should never be produced anywhere except In Balreuth, nil
borne. Piepfrled Wagner Is himself a composer of note.
tlie .in ners ?ts,lNh) for hi otie
. J inure t
AH t'le tiiinin excitement lit t tie
tiiij- d'.'s not center in thew Ux-
-.:'.e, how .- er, for there I a i'iad
Thayer there were indicted Clarke K. lives together
Wants Came Laws Enforced.
J. C. Oliver was over from the
West Side last Saturday. Mr. Oliver
.Mr. Funk is the xmi ' s p.jnlil,.mlilv interested in the fish
I IIH.I t r lilt H "lie iimih iiu iimb i" in- n ..... - " . .-- jiiuiiniijiifiiiij ill il I mien III HIV IIOH
! Hu.lley, ;. o. Nolan, Maurice I'ach. i of K. K. Funk a prosperous farmer j alj jjaine of Lake county, and says
Thomas (oats. Walter J. Smith. ! living bet ween I.akeview and Fine , its protection has got to lie his
. If II...'. 1 1 At... I., tin. Ii.iikIOIIW. ' ... . . 1 1 i 1 . i 1 .
John Tut tie. (ha lies i:. Hayes, John Creek, and the bride is the handsome , "iiobv.
!. and Kichard Koe. on the same 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. I
There Is no doubt that the
; laws protecting fish and game are
.... ... .i,..r... The hiiriiificance of tliis ' Follett. of Pine Creek, lloth .vounj; ; i.,Ka rt..rar(e(l here than In iii'iirlyiuiy
.- nr.?. miners in me Jry t rev ( . , . .-ill '
wutry, went of Utkevlew. w ho " action is eu.phaei.e.i Dy tne laci inai people nave many .ne.... .... j other county
1 ut the Iihiiiiv culmination ....... u ti.o ..i.
wbivn :.t w.,rk tl,w for a month ! at the time the indictments were re
audliavehad the county sur- turned there remained but six hours
-vnrout then- running out lines for t "r ""tlon would
m. Thev Wlleve they are on H ' have intervened to prevent prosecut--is
fully as rich a- any found in ! - - mM to ,DVO,ve
mountains east of the lake. ! "",u".v value it8 i'u'pl""1-
'Vt, Follett brought the word to than all-the cas,-s which have
-s-o Tuewlay that oue of the owu- i trllMj KO ''"
'of the Wade mine had sold his lit
'fwt for f.'4.(H)0.
houttl.e only unfavorable report
"'have heard came front a man ho
be pleased at the happy ciiluiination ,
of their courtship.
Ladies' Aid Supper.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
In the state, not be
cause the citizens of Lake county
are less Inclined to observe the laws,
but presumably because both fish
and game are bo plentiful lit this
county that huntsmen fail to uuder-
A Few Stock Sales.
C. W. Withers and J. M. McDnde
are buying sheep. Tuesday they
hand of (Jeo.
lhe I homrht a bunch of beef from Owens
We are uot mauu-, . ,.,, (;i.ove.
'npfrom Tonopalt to look at j t. consisting of 10 ees and
niiues. and be naya there j. ,Hlulj8. withers takes the lambs
"'Wig In them. JJut another re- i", Mcl)li(U. the older sheep. The
trame that the same fellow tried ' riw WIU ji.50 for l.mbs and f-.50
'liiir Home nt the claims, or an in-1 ,
Ft lu them. So It can lie said , .,, .......Mit from A. L.
I 1 e wi -i".' it"-.'
"t report- of any kind are liable j IloWe lm ewe Hnd 6U0 lambs, and
out. We give these report- J from y ,. Cumlli M)o Uaib.
'"M we liear theut and take uoi .... ..... emnuui. theKae-
I neii'aru luaiv. ..- .
ch. on creating a aensa.tlm that I . . b er came here last
tatJtM- be tra!el to the editor s j wwk o ,ook at the 70 beef, but did
auu js'ojiie can read them and to them, also that he
' iroin ttie whole as to
"Mot them
curing any mining booms lu The, i-u,.,,.,.,,., the mutton buyer
'"niiier offlce However, our sin- .j to Lake view Tuesday from
t tope aud sympathy Is w Ith r(ilroaj ( w here he drove the sheep
2- , tlmt ,10 bought in Iake county l.t
"'her reports have It that Hum- BJjrluj? Jle u here to buy more sheep
""old for $10,000. aud still ure ,Mie t.Ha find tltem, but ban utade no
"Natives say that If a deal was ; JuaU t(ju- fur J( ,e cauuot buy mut
"Mlettall riummer received u few j ,R, w,jj ,Uy up some stock sIhvji.
"(idred dotlarn down for upending!
od bonded liU claim. Anothr Quiet. WadAng.
' Airalu wetakepleasurelnanuoiiuc
lug a happy turn la event to the
lives of two of Uoose Lake'ii popular
young IJJk. TW t,me ,,au
Funk aud Ml Mabel Follett. The
heduled for laateveu-
Vf UM't
lBg(Weduday)attliehoraeol the
K. rhiirch of Lakevlew will give a ' stand how the supply cau ever be
supper In the banquet room of the demlnlshed. Here Is their poor con
MuHonie Hall on Wednesday evening, ' centlon of natural conditions which
Masonic Hall on Wednesday evening,
September (ith. Supiier will be serv
ed comnieiiclng at .ri o'clock I. M.
A charge of A cents ler f late will U
made. The proceeds will go to a
fund to pay off the debt on the M.
K. parsonage, a worthy cause. The
Ladies' Aid Is exerting every effort
to make It 0 success and should have
the patronage of all who can go.
They modestly ask that a liberal
patronage lie accorded the event.
of JoaUfe Hankie.
be di-ntii ,.1 1. ....v. H....L... ii.i
f Wflay morning n-mnvn! from the
r""t another of Ita pioneer net-
a&d r. Ma. ... I. . . . ...... ..4.m M
4Wlm,- . , .
bctj in active buaiuesa itere. " " - -
"' "lilawMbon.lo Lee eoun-lbride' pareaU. Mr. ad lvUe
htterestH ia Young Fdlu..
(Jur lives are of Interest to others
perhaps, wlien we are little aware of
It.
An old man met a young frleud In
a Lakevlew store the other day,
who seemed, from bis actions, to be
Interested In house furnishings.
The gray beard suggested to the
younger man that there must lie
another whoae interest In the tour
he was thea making wan equal to
his own. and whose taste lu such
matters were likely to be superior.
The young man departed, but
soon returned with a companion,
when there liegau a critical aearcu
for articles highly suggestive, and
wbleta excited most pleasing reutln
Iclusea lo the aged observer. Let
these young people be assured of an
old ntan'a luterest In the event
their Tlslt to the store certaiuly fore-
govern all game In all localities.
Other localities may have had an
abundance of game at one time, and
the people failed to establish proper
protection until It was too late. It
not only requires a strict observance
of the law during the closed season,
for ample protection to game, but
adherence to protection principles
during the open seasons as well. No
one should kill more than they can
take care of, leaving the dead car
case on the ground to rot, Just for
the' pleasure of telling how many
they slaughtered. True sportsmen do
not so much revel In the number
they kill as the tactics used lu killing
them.
Association.
Association of the thirty second
annual session of the Eastern Dap-
tlst Association of Collfornla and
Oregon, will be held with the First
IJaptlst Church of Lakevlew, com
mencing at 10 oclock A. M., on
Thursday Sept. 28, 20 and 30, 1005.
It object Bhall be the dissemina
tion of the truth a It 1 In Jesus, by
promoting the preaching of the
gospel at home and abroad; flutter
ing Sunday school and temperance
work, to tbe upbuilding of the
kingdom of Christ. Come one and
a4l. J. 1L HoWABin Pastor.
There now seems to be reached a
period of noli activity In some of this
important reclamation projects In
the West. Last week The Examiner
made known to its readers the stat
us of the Lake County projects.
This week brings encouragement,
viewing the situation from what we
believe to be a sort of diplomatic
standpoint. A few facts may serve
to explain away the apparent difll
culties now in the ny of actual
operations In this part of t lie state.
In the first place e sight to the re
cent instructions of Chief Engineer
Newell to curtail the work of the
Reclamation Service In the Klamath
Basin project, also the status of the
Malheur project, on account of the
reluctance of t lie large land owners
to sign up their lands, the conditions
are tne same in both schemes. Most
of the laud under these two projects
are in private ownership, and In
both cases the cost of reclaiming the
lands is double the estimated cost
of reclaiming the lauds in Lake
county. This seema to offer
an excellent chance for Lake
county to get the government's eye
turned this way. Our land la com
paratively free. We believe all, or
nearly all of It Is yet In government
ownership and that the government
can almost lie assured that every
acre of it will be taken as soon as it
Is made known that it U to be irrigat
ed. It la not the cost that has caus
ed the Reclamation Service to hesi
tate, but the absence of railroads.
Now what lias caused the railroads
to hesitate? Is it uot the absence of
assurance that the government will
irrigate the laud aud make it suffi
ciently productive to warrant the
building of railroads? This condi
tion shows that the time is oppor
tune to have something done or
said to bring these two balking
forces to an understanding. The
Reclamation Service will be asked
by the National Irrigation Congress,
now in session at Portland, to go
ahead with small projects, aa la
shown by the following: .
"The following resolution was in
troduce! by the California delega
tion, was passed unaulmously, and
without debate:
Resolved. That this congress
favors the early reclamation of
small tracts of land whenever the
cost per acre of reclaiming such
tracts doe not exceed the cost per
acre of larger enterprises of a similar
character, and whenever In the Judg
ment of the Administration service,
it deems such reclamation of suffi
cient importance to receive ita at
tention." We have a Development League
all in working order, whenever there
appear profitable work to do, Just
the work that the League wu or
ganized to carry out. Next Satur
day evening I the night of regular
meeting and there 1 much to do.
We need not blaze out a path for the
League to follow, the nature of the
work Is obvious, the time 1 ripe and
the field open; now to Had willing
hands to carry It out. It will re
quire a great deal of euergy and in
fluence, aud no little faculty for di
plomacy, Tbe brain are In tbe
League If they ca4 caly be brought
to act In the Interest of Lake county.
Let us have a large attendance to
report next week and a line of work
mailed out to'do.