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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1906)
fiat (Count o C5tr.nlnrf Pablldbcd Every Thursday. C. O. METZKER. Meat Building Intered l the ToM Office at 1-akeTlew, Ore. ea Second-Claaa Matter. (One Year $2-00 TERMS: SSIx Months I 00 Three Month, 30 LAKEVIEW. OREOON. nAY 3, iH6. Several counties lu California are -adopting the Crawford plan of nom inating oflicers for the coming cam paign. Modoc, our neighbor on the south, 1 considering the move ser iously. The Crawford plan is similar, If not identical to the method used in Oregon this year for nominating officers. The plan seems to have giv en pretty satisfactory results in Ore gon, and it is believed that when vot ers become thoroughly accustomed to It, the new law will practically elim nate cause for complaint on the part of voters, who believed they were de prived of a voice in the nominating of officers under the old convention sys tem. There is no doubt that shrewd poilticians will eventually get next to the workings of the law and attempt to work schemes whereby their inter ests will be furthered, but there seems to be no way yet devised to defeat the purpose of politicians unless the vot ers, who are the prey of politicians, stay out of their clutches. Oregon has another outlaw whose thirst for blood and ennningness to elude the officers is equal to Harry Tracy, the escaped convict from the penitentiary a few years ago. One Frank Smith who was arrested in Portland a few days ago made his es cape from the police station through an air shaft to the roof of the build ing and crossed the street hand over hand on an elcetrio light wire to a lire escape at a third-story window of the opposite building, and made good his getaway. He went to Oregon City, where he killed a policeman, and with several posses of sheriffs and deputies on his track ever since has kept his liberty. Last reports he had added two more victims to his record, a sheriff and a deputy was shot down by the desperado and both are likely to die. Smith was believed to be completely surrounded near Woodburn and his escape impossible. The Sacramento Bee published a wind-jammer sent from Cedarville, stating that the enormous boom now nn t Bidwell necessitated extraordin ary efforts on the part of the farmers of Surprise valley to supply the de mand for edibles from the farm, and that the farmers in the vicinity of Lake City would undertake to ade quately cope with the situation. Wm. Kimsey w ould put a steamboat on the upper lake, plying between Bidwell and Lake City for the purpose of transporting the product of the gar dens of the latter place to the Bidwell miners in sufficient quantities making landings at various points along the ake to take on produce. We presume at times in thj spring of the year the water gets to be as much as a foot deep in the upper lake. Parties who filed on timber claims under E. Dorgan & Co., a company of timber cruisers operating in Northern Lake, Klamath and Crook counties a few years ago, may have reasons to feel a little uneasy just now, as one of the firm , John J. Col lins, has been drawn into the land frauds cases as a witness and for re fusing to produce the books of Dor gan, Collins & Deviue, of Albany, faces a terra in jail for contempt of court. The news that grafters are profiting by the immense donations sent to the San Francisco sufferers will have a tendency to check the stream of mon ey and supplies that is pouring into the stricken city from all parts of the United States. One man has been ar rested already for carting away sup plies and storing them away in large quantities, and it is feared that grafters will begin to operate on the cash donations. All precautions is being taken, however, to prevent it. Dora Jennings, who was tried twice for the murder of her father near Grants Pass about a year ago, was ac quitted last Saturday. Her mother, sister and other friends were shak ing hands with Dora and sobbing with joy when one of the jurors rushed in, threw his arms around the freed girl and gave her a rousing kiss that was heard all over the court room. Now this is material for a romunce ; watch the results. While all the papers in Eastern Ore gon are pouring the hot air into their readers about the great rush of people to their particular section of country, Lake county is getting its share of the immigration and saying less than any county in the state. Let the good work go on, Lake county will be in the front row when the roll is called. The Bonanza Bulletin places the loss of Property in San i'Vancisco at three billion dollars. That is what one might call high finance. The Examiner wishes to announce j that on and after this date, timber land notice published will lx chnrg ed for at the following rate, which Is uniform with the prices charged by nil other newspapers In this and ad lolnit.ir land districts: For Sworn : Statements (that la, tlmls-r land no 'tiers.) single notice, $1"; where con- solodated, 10 for each additional notice ' Since the Bonanza Bulletin was ,' started two weeks ago the Bouauza undertaker has had shipied iu what the Bulletin says is the largest and best assortment of caskets iu South ern Oregon. For Benefit of Sufferers. A subesriptiou papei was circulated among the people last Saturday after noon and $453,00 was made up to send to the sufferers from the recent earth quake in California E.K. Rinehart and J. D. Venator circulated the petition and found ready response. The money was forwarded to Governor Pardee, of California to be used at his discre tion. Lakeview is to far from a ship ping point for it to be possible to send supplies of any kind, but each one seen was willing to donate cash. Following is a list of those who gave cash, and the amount given: W. H. Shirk, S30. ; S. O. Cressler, 20; Dick J. Wilcox, 20; Eph Miller, 10; C. E. Sherlock, 20; A. Bieber, $25; E. E, Kiuehart, f20; Geo. II. Ayres, 10; Ahlstrom Bros, 120; L. F. Conn, $3: J. N. Watson, $5; W. J. Moore, fo T. E. Bernard, o; Herald, $3; E. N. Jaquish, fo; A. W. Mau ring, $3; Arzner Bros, (5; Lute Moss, eiO; Mrs.,E. E. Rinehart 5; Bailey Massingill, 123; John Fitzgerald, e2.30; J. W. Tucker, 2.50; Daniel Boone, 5; Hotel Lakeview, 20; F.M Miller, 20; B. Daly, 23. ; Geo. Jam merthal, 20; E. F. Cheney, 3; Post & King, 20; A. Storkman, 2.50; C. Henkle, 1; John Wendell, 1; W. R, Dyer, 1 ; R. M. McDonald, 1 ; Lee Beall, 3 ; D. P. Maloy, 3 ; W. E. Scammon, 2.50; Harry Roberts, 2.50; Willian Harvey, 20; John P. Mix, Moscow Idaho, 2; Clarence Rinehart, 2.50; C. O. Metzker, 3; J. M. Batchelder, 1; T. V. Halll, 5; B. F. Cloud, 1 ;Whorton & Lane, 20 Total 433. Ashland Normal Notes. Miss Bertha Bennett an old Normal ite is back once more visiting friends. Miss Silsby and Miss Campbell re turned from their trip last Friday, having been unable to get to San Francisco. Miss Edna Bryant who ac coDmanied them did not return till Sunday night. Enterpean will meet at the Chapel on Saturday night. The singers ex pect to do lots of chorus work this week. Last Tuesday the Y. M. C. A. boys had the pleasure of listening to an ad dress by Mr. Rhodes, State secretary Y. M. C. A. The congressional Literary Society met in Chapel last Friday evening and after several literary selections were given, all present joined in having a good time socially. Chapel Topics. Friday, "Adventur es of Captain Eli" Prof. Mellinger. Tuesday, "The San Francisco disas ter," by Prof. Mulkey. Wednesday Mrs. Newman gave four poems writ ten by pupils in her English class, while on Thursday Prof. Payne gave "Recent Scienticflc Discoveries" Last Monday afternoon the boys who organized a debating club, held their second debate. Resolved that the protective tariff be abolished. Benedict, Jones and Martin affirmed the question while Peterson, Newton and Inlow upheld the negative. Smith held the chair. The arfflmative won. E. W. P. Coundil Meeting. At the regular meeting of the city council Tuesday evening, licenses to sell liquor was issued to Ayres & Schlagel, Geo. Jammerthul, kle, Whorton & Lane for a C. Hen period of three months. A franchise was granted the Dent Telephone Co. to put up poles and wires inside the city limits. Salary bills allowed and warrants ordered drawn in payment of same. Finances of General Fund : Balanc e on hand April 3, 3148. 18. Receipts for April, ?G32. 18. Redemption of warrants, 2708.01. Balance on hand May 1, 12.32. Finance Electric and Water Fund: Balance on hand April 3, 13.20. Ite ceipts for April 213.95. Disburs ments for April, $174.02. Balance on hand May 1, 152.C2. Central Committee fleet. The county central committee met in Lakveiew last week and elected F. P. Light state central committeeman. Mr. Light not being able to attend the meeting of state committeemen in Portland sent his proxy to F. W. Waters of Salem. G. A. Westgate, owner of the Al bany Herald, was elected chairman on Saturday. The Bonanza Bulletin, VoL 1, No. 1, is on our desk. The new paper is published at Bonanza by J. F, Sal cido. It is a bright, newsy sheet and its editor is qualified for the work he has undertaken. Modoc Newt. (From the New Em. ) last Saturday Ralph Day, foreman of the XL ranch, underwent a painful operation, a portion of the bone Wing removed from the jaw, For some time past he lias Wen suffering from blood poisoning of the mouth, being caused by an ulcerated tooth, and finally the deseaso attacked the boue, so that it had to be removed. r? T. sioss returned homo last Sun- ..mhIihI xMt to Snn Francisco, Stockton ami outer cities; in that part of the State. He says mai old Modoc Is good enough for him, and he is glad to get back home. District Attorney E. C. Bouner and S. T. Ballard loft here last week tor a trip to the west side of Goose Lake, where they will cruise among the tim ber for awhile. J. B. McColough, stock buyer from Reno, was In Modoc Ust week., ar ranging for the purchase of mutton from various sheepmen of this county. Geo. P. Armstrong lias beguu pre parations to rebuild on his lot on Main street, where the barn nud sa loon buildings wero destroyed by fire. Mr. Armstroung is planning to put iu a large courcete building. Dan Elliot has purchased an outfit for the manufacture of soda water, and will have the machinery in ruu ning order soon. A. P. Cross, the mail contractor, while in Alturas a few days ago, pur chased the comer lot next to the Al turas Hotel, on Main street, and stat es that iu the near future he will erect u Hti? bru there. He has secured contracts for the Madeline-Lakeview j route, and also the one from this i place to Cedarville, and will take charge on July 1st. A. II. Taylor, Receiver of the Laud Office at Susan ville, received the sad news of the death of his sister, Mrs. Alice Perkins, last week. Mrs. Per kins was well known in this county, and has many frieuds here who will regret to learu of her death. Rolled Barley in any quantity at Human Blood Harks. A tale of horror was told by marks of human blood In the home of J. W. Williams, a well known merchant of Bac, Ky. He writes: "Twenty years ago I had severe hemorrhages of the lungs, and was near death when I Itegan taking Dr. King's New Dlscov ery. It completely cured me and I have remained well ever since." It cures Hemorrhages, Chronic Coughs, Settled Colds and Bronchitis, aud is the only knowncurefor Weak Lungs. Every bottle guaranteed by Lee Beall Druggist. 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle" free. A Schedule of the wages that; ...ill Iu itaiH hu Micnn fin v I I will in J J - - . & Co., on the DitchWork. 45c per hour for man aud team (2 horses) per hour to men,. 25c per hour to plow-men. 22J2C per hour for a team of horses with harness, we furnish driver, or we will pay ?20 per month for team and harness, we board said team. Men owning their own team must furnish harness for their horses. We will charge 84.50 per week for board per man, and furnish hay and grain at the following prices now prevail ing: S15.00 per ton for hay 35 per ton for rolled barky. Men bringing their families may board themselves. Those desiring may buy feed and grain for their horses, either from the Company or on the outside, as they see fit. Our nav da v is on the 20th of each mouth for previous month. Mason, Oavis & uompany, 15tf by James N. Davis. Summons. Iu the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, For the County of Lake. FRANK X. fcCIiLECiiT, Plaintiff, vs GEOROE SCHLECIIT, Defendant. To GEORGE KCJILKCIIT, defend ant above-named : IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON : Vcm are hereby re quired to appear and answer the Com plaint filed against you in the above entitled Court and cause within six weeks from the date of the first publi cation of this Summons, to-wit, on or before the 31st day of May, 1!KH5, aud if you fail so to appear and answer the same, for want thereof, the above named pluiutiff will take judgment against you for the sum of SEVEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN AND 75-100 (S710.75) DOLLARS, for money loaned you, together with his costs and disbursments in this action, and for an order of said Court for the sale of any property which may be attach ed herein.' Notice is hereby given you that this summons is served upon you by publi-1 cation thereof in the LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, a newspaper of general circulation, issued and published weekly at Lakeview, Lake County, Oregon, pursuant to an order of the Hon. Henry L. Benson, Judge of said Court, duly made at Chambers, in Klamath Falls. Klamath County, Ore gon, on the i)ih day of March, 1000. The date of the first publication hereof is April l'Jth, 1900, and the date of the last publication hereof is May 1st, ia00. L. F. Conn, Attorney for Plaintiff. WHERE QUALITY COUNTS, WE WIN. Our Sping Stock is arriving', and will soon be Complete. NewspringDressGoods New spring Neckwear Wo hnvo liore n showing in all t lie loading shades of gray that has novor boon equaled in Lakeview boforo. Croain ami Whito Knglish Mohair Hrillianteens, Ilonriotta Albotross, etc., including many novelty waist ings for spring. Do Not BAILEY & MASSINGILL'S I Mm "" JiL T- VJl I 11 ij win j wui ui uk or Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. 14 Seven million poics soio in pa i NO TWO MEN ARE ALIKE Them mar b a hundred men In thla city who have arm. th m lcnrth as yourn but then In net chip oIIht man as yourseir in ail otner proporuona. It ! altnply an imposHiblllty to get a perfect fitting ftult by buying ready-to-jvear clothes. 'We will make a suit to your measure for $20. You pay that much, or nearly that much for every liand-mo-down ult you buy. Pill ont thla ennpnn and mall to n and we will nenil you a aample of the clotb. We guar antee that the aamiile la actually cut frmu the Try bolt of cloth from which we make the anlt. When yon tIhII I'ortland, come In and yerlfy thla or any aaaertlon we make. If yorj wlxli. aak eoma I'ortland friend to tell yon ahont the rep utation aud ataudlug of the Columbia Woolen Mllla Co. It la the atmpleat thing In the world to have aome friend take your meaaure. We will aend you a taie meaaure free, and tnatructlou Low to take a meaaure for a ault of clothra. lie aure and aend for thla aample. If yon get a milt from thla offer, yon will lie wearing a garuient the pattern of which local dealera can not poaalhly get In alock before another year. The pattern of our $JH anlt will lie aold next year aa the lateat (liy other tallora). COLUMBIA Woolen Mills Co. Portland, Ore, TIMBER LAND NOTICE. Timber Land Act June 3, 178, United StateH Land Office, Lukerlew Oregon, Apr., 4, 1900. Notice Is hereby given that In com pliance with the provisions of the act of CongresH of June .'1, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the StateH of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as extended to all Public Land StateH by act of August 4, 181)2, Solomon II Chandler, of Lakeview, County of Luke, State of Oregon, has this day tiled in tins oiiice ins sworn state ment No. IJ078, For the purchase of the KKJ of Kec, No 2 In Township No. HO S, Range No. 21 K W M, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valu able for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to estab lish his claim to said land before Itexlsterand Jtucclver at Lakeview, Ore., on Friday, the lSth day of June, 11)00. Overlook This The children's friend Jayneis Tonic Vermifug c Drives out blood impurities. Makes strong nerves and muscles. uives lone, viiaiuv ami To Cure a Cold in One Day muniua. & uu oiyuiiui V In tliu wholu county who I. tho iwiiia 1 Ciitfim-ma1 rlottii. ittnr. Hntlir are tnroed nut tjr the tiiuuaauO. TUejr ar. cut aiui mw4 hf niarliliterjr. Ttiat la why jon l,n,e U.iiclit aul'a herein. for thnf l.-t tliHr lk nt iivwuraa before yotl bail worn thvui tulf a day. We will make a anlt to rwir meaanre for your eilulr wMir that will lit ynt liwaua. It vii 1'iillt for u, ami nn one elKe for IJ". Ve Kuaraittt" the 'lotti to lie an all wibiI t-hevlot the rlotti la lu'tr ami vlKormm -Jm.1 off the Mii H lui-it iiatlrrna haml I'aiMr'l evnry aeaui haml -aeweil Willi allk lined w llb lihmrtel Vrna tlun clotb. We Imre aeleetoil aerernl patterna. any of whli h we will moan up to your ineanure fur $'jn, I ntffN ,viii r,jirr-a aoiue lirt'ftretu-e we will mall j'uu a aamiile of a lute Knirll-b overllne pattern. Thla inllrn la ao urw that It will I aolil hy tnllnra mil yeiir n the "lateat." The liarkirrimnil of the pattern la a iWp gray, with an almoat lmieri'riillile nrerllne or ehei-k. The rnlnr of thla fuhrlc duea not ahow diiat eaally. I''a not wrinkle ami haa tnki-n the dye ao well that the garment luuka Ilka new until It la all worn out. The wool uael In wear ing thli varment wna erlrrteil with iinuannl rare. There I no aluirt wool In the fnhrlr ami no ahoihly. The rloiti liaa ao fine a weare th-.t It T-i'iita a fnlrly liaril aurfare, ami at the an me time la aoft and pllalile. It will not arufT np or get ahlny. Thla cloth cannot lie tiotiKht from the mill for lraa than f..M a yard, no matter If you imnjrht fire thouaanil yard. We are the I'nrlnc t'oaat r-ireariilnllri-a of a aynill rate of the lar-eat woolen inula In the World. That ennlilea ua lo make thla uniirect'ilentpd offer of a ault to your meaaure for f'4). Heml fur a aample null It to ptfrra aea how lontf and even the wool atranda are note bow well tueilye liaa act. Columbia Woolen Mllla Co., Portland, Or. I'lcaae aend me frea, aample of late pat tern Kngllah overllne good, from whlcb yon agree to make a ault to meaaure fur $'211. Alao aend me, free, a pocket tape meaaure and blank, and Inalructlotia for taking meaaurca. Thla dura not obligate me to buy a ault uuleaa I wum. Name Addreaa E IIo names as witnesses: E. V. Ahlstrom, C. S. Loveless, It. A. Pax ton and Frank Wilson of Lakeview Oregon. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the ubove-descrllxMl lands are requested to file their claims Iu this office on or beore said l."th day of June, 11X10. J. N. Watson Register. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Notice. You must huve a permit before you can travel scabby steep any place in Lake county. J. V, CluVkuou, Block Iuupoctor. An Attractive Array of Novelty Nook Kibbons, Tinsel Melts, Hack and S'ide Combos, Hand Hags, .Silk and Kid (ilovos. Now Showing of Uenutiful Shirt waists in Lawns to Arrive soon. Men's and Hoys' Spring Clothing. Store, Pioneer Store snap. igv , Mi.1 iai s Curt Crip Two Days. VJb on every box. 25c. Tlanlirr l.er.d Mi if. United Ma toe Land Offlru I.akeviuw Oregon March 20 1WM5. Notice it here by ifiven that in compliance with the rovinicin of the Act of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for tho aale of limber lantU in the State- of California, Ore Kn, Nevada and WaHliington Territory," hh extended to all the Public Land Rtate by act of AiikuhI 4, 1H'.I2, George Conn, Paisley, county of Lake, State of Oregon, has this (lay, filet) In thin office his sworn statement No 3072, for the purchase of the WJ SW.J .NwJ NWi Sec. 12 & SF.J NKU of section No 11 in Township No. .'14 S., Itangu No. 17 K. W. M.. and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is moro valuable for its tliuls-r or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land ls fore UeitlHter and Iteeelver at Lnkc vlcw, Oregon, on Friday, the 15lli day of June, 11SMJ. He names as witnesses: C.K. Moore of Lakeview, Oregon, It. W. I arrow, l. It. Conrad, A. A. Farrow of Palsly Oregon. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the above-tlescrlls'il lands are rciiiet)tel to tile their claims In tills ollice on or before said l.itn day of June, 1000. .I.N. N atson 1210 Keglster. rinilKII KOTH K. Timber Land Act June 3, 187. United KtatcH Land Office, Lakeview, Oregon, Apr., 4, 1000. Notice Is hereby given that In com pliance with the provisions of the act of congress of Juno 3 H7s, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lamia in tho states of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Pubic Land States by act of August 4, 1802, Klmer C. Ahlstrom, of Lakeview, County of Lake, State of Oregon, has this day filed lu thla Office his sworn statement No. 3070, for the purchase of the SJi N WJ & SJ NKJ of Sec. No. 32 In Township No. 30 S, Itange No. 21 E W M, and will offer poof to show that the land sought Is more valu able for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to es tablish his claim to said land boforo Register & Iteeelver at Lakeview Ore. on Friday, the 1.1th day of Juno, 1000. He names as witnesses: S. I). Chandler, C. R. Loveless, It. A. Pax ton and Frank Wilson of Lakeview Oregon. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the above-described lauds aro requested to file their claims In thla oflico on or before said loth day of June 1000. J. N. Watson Register. Ladies. I have received the spring and sum mer Bumples of The Standard Lad lei Tailoring Co., for Eton, Pony and shirt waist suits, skirts, jackets and rain coats. liu. Miss Mae Snider.