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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1906)
VOL. XXVII. LA KK VIEW, LAKE COUNTY, OIILGON, THURSDAY, JULY :N I90. NO. 27. ! ... ; i 1 t WOOL AND MUT TON TRANSFERS. Local Sheepmen Buying Heavily for Range. SOME URGE SALES OF WOOL Three Dollars for Yearlings and T hrte fifty for Two-year old the Price. l'lill Lynch, um of Lake county's IIIOhI extensive wool growers, lust week purchased IIiij following bands nf sheep, which hit Mill turn on thn range itml let run till next year: From Tom I.yncli, 7 heud of t woyitr-old wethers lit 3. ho r head. From Den n U Kulli vim i!0 head two-year old wether lit g.'l.fiO iir head. I'rom Jack Veiling I'M) lii'inl two-year old wethers at tX'ti per howl. I 'roin Fauucaiin 2"l head of yearling wethers lit ?3.() ir head. From Mike Hurry'J oo head of yearling wether ut 3.00 per howl. In nil ,21 Ii.-it. 1 . These bund with what Mr. Lynch already had makes Mill two lurk'" bunds. Ho purohused tint J. S. Field shi-cp rniik'it above Big valley paying l3no for It, ho that he will liit vu Hiiiiiniiir range for li i h sln-cp. J. l'riillkl bought lt,l) Miliilrt of wool from l'liil Lynch hint wick, SO We Understand. Tint sheep jiiin-liiiKoil hy Frank Mel .el mentioned in Tin' Kxumincr lust week, was bought foi 9 for yearl ings iiikI ?-.' for t vo-yenr olds. .1. J. Fleming, of 1 T.-iii i ii ' .V Ward, of Euglcvillc, Cuilf., has purchased tin yearling wet hers of I . 1'. Malloy, O. A. Kehurt, Kent Bros, , and 1. 1. Harry, lit 3.oo per head. W. I'. Scott, til.' l-jik'l.'VllIn sheep lllllll in here t 111 Week til receive the yearling owes recently n rt' )himi-I fr tn the lltlqllist l!ri)S. II.' hotlgllt thi'ir yearling w i-t lu-r.-t while hero for 3 per lllMlll. 1 'nt Anghiud lint sold 1 j 1 i-t yearling wethers to Waller Pavtou. Frank Mei.I has bought, two more bunds of yearling wot tiers, niic bund I rum I Ian ("handler an 1 nun hau l Iriiin Pete ( irnli. O. I'.. Sih i luck bought n lii'inl .f yearling u i t hers t rum Thus. Slirrluck i.f Siiinini r Kakc, 1'iiyiiiL! .'U' ' r licail, and 7"" frmu L. i. Kli' . 1 at t lit. t-aiii.' 'lie, ). li.'H'd in St'i't.'iu licr. .1. II. iMcluniH l.niik'lit ") yoarliiik' widlii'M from l'l tc KnuiM at mi icr licad itml '-!'" 'J year -ulds aj ink' if'X ."mi I'.-r licnd. J. .1. I'li'iiiiiii,' Imiiht. tlic .7. '1'. I'lmik yciiiIiiiK wctlici-, nliniit .".mi lii'inl, at r':i. mi r 1 1'at Muri'liy hold lii.- wool to .1. l'ntiikl. J. I). I '..llcr hoI.I Lis ycailiiik' wctlt-'-m tu Mr. Mclnnis at t'l.iKl jut licad itl . hi t :tlm). l'liink Mi'icl litnik'lit :i-i licad of ewes and liiinliH from MclanicU at lor cH and e'l.Hii for lamln. TiTo Western Mail Service. Tint itcwx reached hero throtik'h the Klamath r'alln papers last week to the eflYct that no Mini. lay traiiiM would ho run hoi ween I'oUek'mnii and Thrall, vii not, reecho k'ood huinorcdly hy our people. It is Htatod that tint Klamath Lake Kuilroad Company have a claiiHO in their contract with tho k'ovei'iiinont to deliver the mails daily, if tho trains run that often. Such a clause, if inserted in nil mail cont racts, would louder interior coun try iihHiiliitcly without mail hoi vice during had weather. Mr. Weyer hauser'a molived urt alleged to hit hased on morality. It. is to hit prc Hiimod that if thi-i very moral k'ont Io nian's income, which is no ilouht im itiensoo, was stayed olio day out of every week, his reforming disposition would undergo a cIiiuiko, or If ho, himself, wore to Hiill'er tho coiiHt(pieii ci s of his purely Hellish movo aloim with tint victims of hi.) lttcent ordor, other people would tolerate il with a Hi'ent.or decree of patience. Tho movo is n liaid knock to this part of t ho country t hat has had its mail m veii days in tho week lor tho last 'JO yoaiH, and no douht tho pooplo of Iiakovlew w ill never rset nut il they havo HocTirod a daily 'mail from tho north, or over Homo route that will curry out tho government's doHiro to kIv tlicin it iiiiill mtrvlrn ixjinil to miy other Hvlllcil country. Ho fin mm piotiMMiKcr trafJIi" In coiiri'rn'd, wh'-n our molo Wiuit to o out of thn country or cnmn liomn limy can iivold Hid Hundiiy layover lit tint wood camp lit I'oki'tfiiiiiu or tint ranch at Tlmrll, liy koIhk over Miiotlinr routu and thi-y will no iloiiht do mo. It Ix'linvi'H I'Vi-ry ri'tddi-nt of Iiktt cotiiily now, If thin order iloprlviiiK tlmm of what littlit l.i-nidlt thny Imvi) from civiliiitlon Ih to ho c.iinli'd out, to put forth vi-ry idfort to oh! hIjI u mail linn from 11m north. 1'ortland mall would P-iii li hiro In jtiht mm Khort ii tiini', and In winter would ho morn ri'llnhlit and regular. Wit urn not HiitiHtliMl nt ln int Mil hack '-!" yiiiiM in tint mattiT of nmil Morvlcit. Lkan county Iiiih hi-on adviiiic-Ink-, mid intninlM to lulvHticit, and can not afford to lt liidd hack hjr othi r pluci'M that havit not tint i.niTk'y to ad vance. If thn country lylntf went of um and trihutiiry to tint Klamath Iakn railroad Im not proKri'HMlvi) nnouk'ti to havi a daily mull wrvicc, tlmn Iake county ouht to htrlvo to hit Mupiillotl from no in " other dirt-it Ion, anil If iHTOKHnry to accompliMh iM tter wrviixr from tht north, cut thn daily aervlco from Klamath 1'iiIIm to Iakvilitw down to oiico a week, or month for tlmt mater. Clipped From IE Miner. Mri. II. Woodcock, of Ijikeview IniM heen visit ink' her Mister Mrn. Iroim of this plai'ft. V.. Keller has Mulshed tho hrick foundation for hin new ri'MideiK-e. MessrK. Whorton A (ientry are cir culating a petition to Mecuro a li-pior I liceiiHit in l'ino Creek. K. S. Kd.t and wifo left for Silver j Lake Monday to lit ulmcut for wveral tlays. J A lurk'o tiuuiher of the Ijikeview I peoplr were camped in tow n at tend i ilk' 'tl.o iUptint iissociation last week. K. K. Kdtt went to AlturuM lust week and piircnased two hiik'k'ies and u hit I of harnertv, for nso In his livery ht.ihlo. 1 O. K. Charlton, of this place, who hart heen nick for Home time, was tak- en to i.nkevlow Tuesday. ! K. lliimmerrhy arrived hero (iold Hill, Or., last Tuesday. ; Ilaiumersley left hero over 'JO ; iik'o when there was no New- from Mr. years rioc Creek. W. II. llolahird, of Los Aiik'eles, i one of tho owners of the Klamath I'alU Mi-Cloud railroad, was in town ; I'riday and Saturday and has harcain- ed tor Mime real estate ill Now l'uie Creek. , Miss Mryu Cloud, of I.akeview was down last week attending the liaptist Aiscoiatiou and visitliik' with friends and relatives. (Should ho Weed road.) Ir. .1. S. Iicwey, w ho cu.no here 1 In1 'Jnd iut iiileiiditik' to make a ten days stay is still kept very hm-y at his dental work. Now l'ino Creek is heillk' extended : on into California. Tho O'Ncil prop erty heretoforo has heen tho wedk'o that has held the extension of Main I street on tho south. Siuco this prop erty has heen purchased hy McCleary Schaiier it has heen laid oil' in lots 'and a donation of a street was made, j cxlcndiiik' it on to the MoKuno prop jerty, wherehy Mr. McKuno grunted I conces.-ions opcniiik' tho street on Kout h ono-half mile t henco west nno I half mile. Surveyor C. K. Mooro ho jk'anwork this week to survey this tract, anil lay il oil' in Hocks and lots I w hich w ill soon ho thrown open for saht. Tho sail hunt, "Orok'on" was hroiik'ht as far as the Studley ranch yesterday and owiiik' to tho heavy storm on, it was doomed ndvisahlo hy those on hoard, to secure ahlo seamen to man her from then, to tho landing on tho state lino, and n message was imined'ately dispatched to Captain McCleary and llrst mid second mates, Scliuuer and ( ioodw in, of this place, to safely sail tho hoat to its destina tion. For mi uccimito description of ht'o on craft, in tho midst of a heavy storm, call on or address these old sea dok'n. 1. S. TiiKi-'art, division freight and passeiik'er iik'ent of tho Southern l'ao illn Co., at Keno, writes that tho S. 1. Co. will oiler special rates to tour ists and excursionists from all points to 1-nko Tahoo. Luko Tahoo Is u heau tiful Hiunmor rosort, where many thou aaiids of pooplo k'o in tho summer for thoir vacation. 1'ai tlcs coutouilat ink' an outiiik' should wiito Mr. Tak'k'art for particulars. Address P. K. Tak' k'art, Div. Pa. Ak'ent, Southern Puo ltle. Co., Iioiio, Novadu. 'JT-tf WESTERN WOOLS ARE BEGINNING TO MOVE. Buyers are- Picking up Large Clips in Mon tana and Wyoming, Says Oregonian Knstern Oregon wools aro moving j readily now and in some hccIIoiim ' (docks nro heinif pretty well cleaned I up. Tho prices ruling at private hhIch I aro close to those net at the auctionn. ' A nurnher of the hiiyers havi? left and K'ino to Montana, where thn hig clips will ho Mold at puhlic Males after tho Fourth. Tho market in tho Valley is without feature. Country merchants aro taking all that is offered to them, generally at 'Si cunts, which price growers are satislleil to accept. Ju tho Kasteru counties sheepmen also mIiow h williiigueHS tu accept the pres ent olfers, though many of the grow ers had their views set much higher In'foro tho market opened. A similar attitude toward the mar ket is shown hy Washington wool growers, hut over in Idaho sentiment is divided and much of the wool that was w ithrdaw n from the puhlic sales is still heuig held hack to await de velopments. Among tho recent tran sactions in Wyoming are :iOO,0(K) pounds taken hy a Western tlrtn ou a clean hasls of 71 to T'Jc, and 1 00,000 MRS. A. G. ff I w sft ff -iift-; C ' ''' V fy " 0 1 tmSSS3S One of the prettiest women in America is Mrs. A. O. Malinquist, whose pic ture Is given nliove. Many an artist, seeing her photograph, has expressed a desire to paint a picture of her. President. Signs Rate Bill. WASHINGTON, Juno 'JO -Tho Pres ident tonight at 11 :15 signed tho rail road rate hill. Ho s.lso biguod the naturalization hill and tho hill for tho construction of n lock canal over t ho Isthmus of Panama. Tho concert given hy Miss Mao Mil ler and Miss 1'ssio Cobb Tuesday ovonini; was largely attended, and highly appreciated by all present. Tho music and elocution was excellent and showed tho ability of the talented performers, and goes a long way to prove that Jjiikoviow can produce some of tho best talent in tho world. Lack of space forbids personal com ment, but to repeat tho oft-heard ex pression is to say "that it was just simply grand. " John Wall, tho old timer, is over from Hid well. Tho way to get John is to let him know thero is to bo a horso raco and he'll bo there. Ho has boon devoting considerable timo to mining lately, and believes they are on the track of a good mine. They aro cross-cutting to strike tho lodge down 7o foot. purchased hy a Jiostoii huyer at 'J'J.'c, the rhrink of which is in tho neigh horhood of "2 per cent. .A Philadel phia Louse that took the hitter clip iu !:'.' still owns it hii'l will tied it at !i'k Medium wools aro hringing lEJat 'Jlc. Only a few hales have taken place in Montana recently the huyers hi'ing P.oston and Philadelphia men and the prices paid 2J to 'J4 cents.' Tho Kast;rn trade is speculating as to the possihility of getting prices up, now that a good share of this year's clip is out of first hands. Many of the purchases were made ahove a par ity w ith tho Hobton market, and there fore nu elevation of values will he necessary to enable the speculators to come out with profits. The fate of the market is in the hands of the manu facturers and their course is heiog carefully watched. With tho raw ma terial advanced cloth wdll have to be put up and then it is a question whether or not the demand iu the goods trade can he maintained. Oregonian. MALINQUIST. Boy LosC In Che Mountains. j Some time ago tho little son of 0. C. Jackson, formerly u resideut of j Silver Lake, was lost at Mr. Jackson's present home at Ft. Klamath. Fol lowing is u letter received by W. 11. West from Mr .Jackson, published in tho Silver Lake Oregonian last week. "1 presume you hoard that my boy Johnnie was lost on tho night of tho 7th inst. Ho heard mo ask Karl where tho other cows weie throe that did not come up and his answer that they must havo gotten out as they weie not in tho pasture. I thought uo more of tho all'air but it seems John nie thought a great deal of it for ini mediatey nl'tor supper, without tho knowledge of any one, ho went iu search of those cows. Ho wiis gone about an hour w hou his mother, iiot sotting anything of him, sent mo to look for him. I had not proceeded more than half a mile when I was joined by four or live others. We soarched evoiy whore that we could think of and had lanterns to help us track him wo found his tracks and followed them which was not an eusv I matter for they went zig zng, in u circular manner end Bomctimen In a straight course. To le hiiof we stay ed with his tracks until two o'clock in th o morning when it commenced to rain and snow and the oil giving out In our lanterns we were obliged to postpone tho Hdarch till daylight. Put, alas! we had nothing to guide us in tho morning. The rain and now obliterated all tho tracks and we were at Men, Notwithstanding the seeming hopelessness of the situation tho brave, kind and generous jeople of this place turned out en masse and Hoonred tho couatry searching every place that would be likely to offer a shelter or iu which he may have hid den they even dragged tho river from its nource to its mouth and every htream and irriagtion ditch was thouroughly scrutinized. For a whole week, yea, for 9 or 10 days, those sympathizing men, women and chil dren pursued the search, I do not think that a gquare foot of land or water in this section escaped the vig ilant eyes of the searchers hut, in vain it rained nearly all the time so that if a track was made one hour previous to the searchers going over the ground the raiu would wipe it off. We offered 1100.00 to the Indian or Inidans who would bring him in dead or alive. I understand some of them are dilligently pursuing the search but, up to the present they don't seem any nearer to tho discov ery than their white brothers. Cope you know what suspense is. It is torture. Did we know he was ailve or dead there would be an end to suspense. I am always your friend, C. C. Jackson. Hymenial. Rev. F. A. Smmons and Miss Nondas Howard were married at New Pine Creek last Sunday. Ilev. Simmons is pastor of the Bap tist church of Lakeview, and is . well liked by ail who know him and a good speaker. Mis.' Howard is. the daoghter of r.ov. ai furri-iy oi Lakeview, where Mr. Howard was pastor, ulso of the Baptist Church of this place, but who now has the pus torate of the Pine Creek Church. A happy wedding was solemnized at the M. E, Parsonage Monday even ing at 8 o'clock, by Ilev. S. Snyder. The lives of Mr. Albert M. Gallagher and Miss Ella llussey were joined to gether at that place and hour. Mr. Gallagher is a, well known young man at Pine Creek and the nrido is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hussey, who have lived in this valley for some years. Both young people have muuy friends w ho w ish them much happi ness. J. C. Nyswauer and Mrs. Jennie Gibson were married in Lakeview Tuesady torcnoon, Recorder Snider performing the ceremony. Mr. Nys wauer met Mrs. Gibson at Modford, w here she resided, and the match was made. Mrs. Gibson arrived bore Mon day. They will make thoir home hero in Lakeview. Society Murder Case. Scarcely does one sensational soci ety murder case olid iu New York when another is ou tho tapis. Harry Thaw, tho young Pittsburg million aire, who created a world wide sensa tion only a year ago by marrying Evelyu Nestit, an actress against tho w ill of his rich parents, fed the fhinies of society scandal by shooting and instantly killing Stanford White, a famous architect and noted dehnuchcr in New York's "cream of society row," Broadway. The killing took place at a party iu Madison Square Garden. It hasn't been long since Evelyn Nsobit was a 10 year old artists model and, assisted to tho stage by Stanford White, who became infatuated with her. White lived lor tho fuu ho had, and met death at tho hands of his own ilk, an iulo sou of millionaires, who was only loss conspicuous in sin by his fewer years of experience. "Tho way of tho trunsgivssor is hard, and tho wages of sin is death." J. C. Oliver , tho West Side fanner, is making every improvement possiblo for a complete creamery. He is build ing a cellar and cream house combin ed, and w ill soon be ready to make butter and place on tho market equal to any butter made in tho large creameries of tho state. Ho has made application to tho Food aud Dairy Commissioner for a permit to manu facture creamery butter aiid put it ou tho market with the uamo aud number of his creamery printed on each package as required by law. RITA SINFAX WINS FIRST BIG RACE, Result of First Two Days Racing In Lakeview. RACES PRONOUNCED VERT GOOD The Attendance is Large and the Weather is Ideal For Cele bration and Races. Monday's races opened with the fol lowing horses on th track tor race No. 1, first day : Dick Rasher, Rita Sinfax, Bam O., Sherey V., West Era, Sadie Birch. The first pool aold brought 95; choice Dick Rusher, Rita Sinfax sec ond. After that the field sold first choice all along the first evening. Selling was slow until the horses were on the track, when the sports wanned up and bought lively, Dick Rusher and Rita Sinfax as first and second choice, respectfully. First race was won by Reta Sinfax, first money ; West Era, second money. Distance, i-mile. Time :3C. Six horses started in this race and an hour waa consumed in starting. It was a good race, four of the horses coming under the wire in a bunch without daylight. Second race 5 furlongs the following horses started : Bessie B., Corvallis, Silver Bow, Silver Lass. Time 1 :16. Bessie B. sold first all through the pool selling and Corvadis second. Corvadis was an easy winner, the rid er held her in on the home stretch. Silver Bow second. Race No. 3, second day, war""the rnMi dfwh. . ' " 1 1 Entered ..uvia, 1 va viooro, Dr. Shorb. Won by Dr. Shorb. Time 1:5. Race No. 4, second day, was 2'mile heats. Entered Sadie Birch and Rinaldo. Won by Sadie Birch. Time. 1st heat :502', 2d heat :51. Entries for to-day's races: First raco ?4 mile dash. Dr. Shorb, Ever more, Ruvia, Sadie FJirch. Second race, reperat,. Wester ia, Dick Rusher, Rita Siufax, Sam G., Shirley V. The Ball Came. The base ball game yesterday after noon between Pine Creek and Lake view was the lest ever played on the Lakeview diamond. The game stood 11 to 7 in favor of Lakeview, quite a number of tallies, to be sure, but the game was full of interest from begin ning to eud. Never was there a mom ent throughout the entire game that every spectator aud there were about j 300 present was watchiug, w ith keen est interest, every move, and cheer after cheer at each good play on either side wut up. The lirst three innings were played without a tally, but Piue Creek run in four men iu the fourth and Lake view 1. In the fifth Pine Creek made J and- Lakeview G. . Tho next three innings Piue Creek failed to tally, but succeeded in get ting a man home iu the last. Lake view made 1 iu the Cth and 3 in the Sth, aud beiug last at the bat and ahead, did not play thoir half of tho Oth. Following is tho line up aud scoro by innings: PINE CREEK. Gibbius Jb 2 tallies Smith if 1 Bigley c o Mulkey cf 1 l)e Rose If 1 McGrath ss 1 Vernon lb 1 Amick 3b 0 Keer p 0 LAKEVIEW. Froeberg p 1 tallies Boone cf 3 Carroll ss 3 Bigelow lb 1 Storkmau 2b 1 Hobart If 0 . Snider rf 0 MeDounld'Sb. 1 Gore c 1 Pine Creek 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 17 Lakeview 0001C103 11 According to the program thia brings Lakeview to game with Silver Lake ou tho morning of the sixth Friday. Tho wiuuer of that game takes lirst money, and two picked teams out of the losing nines will play for boooud money.