xMtne VOL. XXVII. LAKKVIKW, LAKE COUNTY, OliLGON, THURSDAY, SKPT. 20, 11KX5. NO. 38. f BIG STOCK SALES HERE LAST WEEK. Swanson Leaves $150, OOO l;or Slieep And Cattle. STOCK, LAKE COUNTY'S WEALTH Several Thousand Mead of Sheep And Cattle leave for the Market. Till" foll lug lOCI'Ilt HIlloH of Lake 'oiiuty rut tli' ami hln-i-p liavi lieeii Hindu since tlm last innilo of 'J'lir Ex aminer: C. Swuiihoii purchased tin' "11 1 r ....11 1. I I,.,. Iii 1 1. i.l.. borhood of Intuitu I2' head. Tliin I "Ioik'-I the necessary assessment ami. together with tlm 7Tnnd t r.-N r t U. Mr. MaHslnglll tells us that his rattle, numbering al.otit IHno head, j company Intends to take t hroe of the mentioned in Tin- Examiner last week, j I-i'mI claims in their group ami dovel makes Mr. Swannon about I lout) head I "l hem as soon as the assessment of beef in Lake roiility this trip, lie J "'"I ' " l,lt rlilt-M t hehe, ho purchased n hunch in I Mr. ('. V. McClniu w ho passed Langclls valley. Mr. Swuiihoii iiIhii through I.akeview last week with his bought :Vt.ll inilttiili sheep. 1 e left , family mi their way to Eugene from fur the went Suii'liiy morning. Hums, I uformod ux that he Innl i m i t - I'l.ll I.vinh Hold l.'.m laiiiUtoSwan-' the so called desert mines, those ti ni'ri i.uii,.-, mini'. 1 n'h ' ', .1111. Mr. Summon nuid of t lie price paid: "They were except iulially line luilibn, and Mr. Lynch hold tln'lll to me Ho Very, very cheap". Ill Hpeak HiK'ottho beef cattle put'ehaned by Swannou he naid liny were the bent cattle in the country; no oilier laiye iiinichcH like them any w in le. Ilolbrook llioM. buiin.'bt the lluyilnton biickn, and I.. i. TIioiiiiih I he Chaud ler buckH, the two bllljcheii lilimberiliU nliout " head, Ilolbrook liron. hae el, one band f I'HiM wlucli tie'v . ib i Jlltilllli' I o run. Ilolbrook Itrot In r-n.il.l .-) mixed luilibn to M. A. I.eslion, the lieiio buy er, at l?'J,."0 per head. Henry Newell Hold about choice wether liimbM to Mr. l.enbon for if'J. Pete drub alno Hold about '.N mixed lailibM at il.' to Mr. LenboH. W. U. Scott, I,. Adams and J. .1. 1 'lemiiiK', of I'.aK'l' ville, have been here -icveral davn pant, i'iit lieriuif and ntart im; their hheep, pui'i'liaHcd in thin county earlier In the neanon, also buy i iik' ot her hand. Perry Mcl (aiiiels puichaHed the l"' ewi H of Waymaii Wit hern, advert ined lor mile in Tlm Kxit'iiiuer a couple of weeks iiko, payinK '1. ' per head for t hem. We are reliably informed that C. Swuiihoii left. 5l.nm in Lake j county. on his trip hero, paid for rattle and sheep. II. L. Chandler and lloydston llros. have sold ull their nheep, liimbs "t ( !?'-.'lri per head and older nhoep at H.Vi, Win. Hradford Mold his lambs, iiiiiu beriiiK about .rKH) head todeo. l'it.j.'1'i -ald. Wilcox Ill-others sold lSiK) yftarlinn owoh for 1 per head. Mr. Lesbos made this purchase. Mrs. Anna Follelt. "l'ho followiiiK wiih taken from the Pino Creek Miner, rcnuidiutf tho ill neHH and death of Mrs. Arthur Kollett, of Pino Crock briefly mentioned in Tho Examiner hint week : Anna Tollott, 1100 I'.aster waa born in 1H8'2 in an Lantern State, coining to Now Pino Creek Into in tho IHI'h. Whilo hero her allVctlouH woro be wtowed upon Arthur Follott, tho oldont Hon of our townsman A. L. Follott, aud Kept. Ill, l'.lOl their two hotirtH woro un it oil tofother in tho bonds of holy matrimony. The golden links woro never severed until tho hand ot cold doiith rapped at tneir door. Tho Creator provided for their wellfaro by blessing thin union w ith two golden haired babes, Mabel I'.Ked 1 aud Ches tor axed '2. Doceasod was taken suddenly ill a bout two weeks ao with a conipliea tion of diseases, and until a short tiino prior to hot death, hor condition was not considered critical, but when tho dreadod typhoid ot tho victim within its fatal clutches death was tho only relief. Thero was quite a rush for tho land otllco tho first of tho week, Incident to tho oponintf to entry of several townships of land in tho northern part of tho county. Several ritfs loaded with pooplo from Paisley Tuesday niliht, arriving hero about 1 o'clock Wednesday morning. Activity in the Mining Districts. W. A . MaHHlligill Wont 1 til' Lost. Cabin mining district Monday to over- HCO t lie MHHOHHIIIOIlt WOlkoll tll' I t- Warner Mining Co. 's claims Most llll III" Interest has centered now oti work iug out iiHHcHHiiicut, mm tint time for thin work i short, mid mo miiiiy of tli" clitlmiiutH have pooled their Interests iuiiI a certain amount of work ha to be done to Illll'I tin claims. Labor im very scarce, thus making it ililllciilt r secure hii llleloiit I help to do the required work. A Hluitt I I X foot HHitr Mini 10 feel deep In required on each claim. To I Iioho out siders Who lirH HOIIK'W llllt CHlTlllliht i" I about the new mi iiixM mill expect tho I 2" gold pioCOM to come rolling out of it well developed 111 inn w ith a thousand 'foot. shaft, the next day alter It dis covery, will no doubt Im somewhat I I iHii 1 ' ( i 1 1 1 y J w ith tint slow progress 1 being mail in t ho IH'W district ocea- ' at Heiiio, and otlnTH of t he name rh ir ! acter.and Hails them nimilur in forma tion, lie believes the outlook for the ) orphry dike mines is as bright on t lie surf ace as the ledie croppins. 1 While ill the Well defined lede you have the ore cm railed, it may play out at any time. With the porphry nur 1 face more rock must be worked, but jdiirerant from the lede ore, it all car I ries .'old in more or lens Humilities, land has the name chance of imnmiK ! into a rich, well dctlncd lede t uit t he lerj-i- rnj li!ii, lian whe'i .b Ih reached. ! Rev.Sarvford Snyder. Lev. Sanford Sliydei preached his , farewell nermou in Lakeview lant Sun day eveniui.'. Lonu before the time for ner ices to be'iu the congregation bewail pouriiik! in. and by church time the house was well filled. F.very Uie was well pleased iv it li the Hermoil and as his closing remarks were heard the ' rontrivk'at ion, more than ever, hc'itu to feel anxious about the future of this charge. Not doubt ink', of rourse, that the presiding Klder would tin a k'ood part by Lakeview, but us Lev. Snyder paid of liin own future, a certain knowledge of ones future I welfare w as more K'i'nt ify intf than fou i i . i ... . i;..;i f..ui. li.. l....t 1 1 1 n i- ieii" ii 1 1 1 1 caj'ih ii. i ii 1 1 ii. iii" m. ., . ., ,..,,,f .,.., I,, .i, ii.tiimr .... .. ... .... n. 'care ot him and was williiitr to abide by that faith, yet, at the name tune, ;!.,. Wi!4 bound to bo anxiety and a ,,.Kr,.0 ,(f uiueht until the appoint- ineiits were made. Lev. Snyder has tilled this clmiK" well aud ably; ho has made many friends, and while his st rict discipline and hin.'h regard for frankness in ppeach and truthfulness in action has rut to the quirk in some places, where real honesty and truth fulness socks its reward his actions have been upheld. if he has made any mistake it was not an error of tho heart. If he has criticised unjustly, such criticism caino from an hoonest and wcU-meuuiiiK heart. Tho report of tho last years' work, publised in this issue, shows that liov. Snyder leaves tho church in an excellent con dition, aud that his two years work in Lakovunv has resulted in Kood. Monday inoruinn both llov. Snyder of this placo aud his sor., Hov. Fred Snyder of tho Paisley M. K. church departed w ith their families for Port land to attend tho annual M. K. Con ference to bo hold thero the last week in September. Another Timber Land Rush. Another bu rush for timber land is on. A laivo amount of land in this district that was withdraw u fiom en try some time siuco is to bo restored next work, and a largo number of timber laud locators aro now on their way to tho laud olllcu at Lakeview. It Is said numerous schemes aro holn worked In conuoction therewith. One report is that ouo enterprising locator tolotfraphod out from Lakeview that tho land in question, had agam boon withdrawn from entry, In order that ho mlk'ht uaiu time in which to locate applicants for claims. Klamath Falls Daily llorald. UPRISING IN CUBA STIRS AMERICANS President Roosevelt Sends Letters, to Presi dent of the New Government. The island of Culm Is ill u stale, of war. Government ollloiiils of the Un ited States are moat apprehensive of the reMiilt. After a protracted eonfer enre with Secretary of State Karon ami Secretary of tho Navy Bonaparte, President HooHOVelt addreMned an im poitaut romtniinicatioti to Culm mid arranged to Hend Mr. Taft and Mr. liaeou to that Inland on Saturday to make n through invent Ration of croii ditioiiH there and lend their influeiK'u to reHlore peaee. The ('omiiiunicatioii vas addre)-i'd , -, 'iff ' ' - i - . v. If- f Mtlti i.. I . JB ,Tli - ' PRINCE PAUL DOLGOROUKOFF. TrUice Puul Do!oroukoff was vice president of the dispersed Russian doumn. aud when the last meeting of this tirst parliament of the czar's euiplr wu held In Vlborc, Finlnnd, he was chosen chairman of the permanent execu tive committee. This committee was selected after t'.ie order for the dlsper lou of tho laxly had beii (riven, but it at once put itself In touch with organiza tion favoring popular liberty nnd arranged for the publication of th manifest iHsned by the outlawed parliament. It Is coutlnulni; this work. Pastor's Report of Chureh. J lteport of Pastor of Methodist F.pis- 4 copal Church of Lakeview. ( Dear llrethrcu : The following rc-J port is a summary of workof the Moth-, odist Episcopal Church of Lakeview .plscopi charge, for tho past two Lonierenoo years, beginning Oct., 1st, l'.HU, end ing Sept, H'.th, 1WG. Keceived by Kdtor aud otherwise, 37. Withdrawn 2. Died,;). Pismiss ed by certificate and otherwise IS. Total 25 Net gain in membership 12. Sermons preached and other services (not including tho Sunday School) 'M0. Money raised for all purposes iucluding Pastors salary, Church aud Sunday School expeuses, payment of outstanding debts, and building and improvements, f2,808. lu closing this my last report I wish to record my gratitude to Our Heavenly Father for blessings received. Aud my thanks to tho Membership of the church for sympathy and help. To the generous friends of tho church for liberal sup port To the press for many favors rocoived. Especially do 1 wish to em phasiso tho earnestness und cllicency of your Hoard of Stewards, aud your Ladies Aid Society, both of which a gainst many odds and difficulties have patiently and persistently toiled on and won. l'rayiug that prosperity mid blessing may be yours in tho years to come, and trusting that no unpleasant mem ories may mar tho harmony of these years of toil and service, I remain your brother in tho tlospel, Sanford Snyder, Lakeview Oregon, Sept Kith, l'.KH'i. Tho Misses Ivy aud Nellie Clolaud came over from Plush Tuesday .Stiiten, Meiior 'Juiada. It in an impUHMoiicd plea to Culm to reulio her renpoiiKihility an a nelf KoveruiriK' Kipuldic and to rehtore peae! on the Inland.' Attention in railed in no uncertain lariKat;c to' the renpouxihility w hicli tho United StatH Iwarn to the Inland and the certainty that that reripona'liility will necem-ar-ily li' e.rerci-ed, nhnuld peace not lie pienerved. The l'lnideiit Haya he Iiiih certain iiiformatiori that the peace of the Id iti'J in iiD'iiaced and American property haa been dentroyed in the Cuban Mill inter to the United v-v-) - v ' r r Chicago Physicians Here. A party of five Chicago gentlemen visited Lakeview last week, remaining hero a whole week taking in the beau tiful scenery and enjoying the flue ti U) hunting and Ushing. They were well pleased with their weeks sport and say they w ill come again next Summer aud bring with them, several other Chicagoans aud speud a mouth hunt ing and fishing. Four of the party are prominent physicians of Chicago, and ouo of them enjoys a practice a mouutiug to '.50,000 a year, while the others are also very prominent in their profession. They were directed to noine here by Dr. Dalys' brother who lives lu Chica go, and were not sorry that they avail ed themselves of the opportunity to spend a week in Lake county. They came by way of llouo, aud returned the same way, goiug to San Francis co before returning to Chicago. They were a jolly good crowd and made mauy friends whilo here, who will be glad to see them next year when they come again. Lake county Is becoming kuowu all over the United States as oue ot the most picturesque aud enjoyable spots in tho West for Eastern Milliouairs and pleasure seekers to spend a mouths vacatiod, aud each year adds to its popularity as such. It behoves resi dents of Lako county to never miss a chance to secure a crowd of pleasure seekers In order that Lake county as a wonder world aud pleasure resort may uot lose its standing ainoug other western resorts. Tho crowd consisted of A. C. Stouley, Cleo. L. A. Dale, W. Kiley, A. W. llrothy and S. L Stearns. F:orest Reserve Cases, At 'he opening of the Federal Court, yeHterdny morning, a verdict of guilty in the IJlue Mountain forest reserve case was read. State Senator Franklin P. Mays, cx-Representative Willard N. Jonen and (Jeorgo. Sonmson, guilty of conspiracy to defraud the Govern ment out of its public lauds, as charged in the indicinent. There was no rec ommendation for mercy. In the ab sence of W. D. Fenton attorney for Defendant Mays, who left on the early train for Seaside f, L. Pipes, of council for Defendant Jones, obtained a stay of sentence in the cases of all the defendants until the necessary proceedings on appeal can be perfected and the matter of pronouncing sen tence was continued for the term. It has been ascertained that three ballots were taken liefore a verdict was reached. Juror ftoliert X. Lovelace, a farmer, residing near 'Ilainier, the Columbia County, voting to acquit on the first two ballots, w hile the other eleven Jstood solidly for conviction. After the first ballot Lovelace is said to have offered to change to con viction providing the others would join him in a recommendation for clemency, which was refused, and on the final ballot he gave in aud sided with the majority in an unconditional verdict of guilty. j The case involved by indictment No. 'Zni will le next on the program for trial, and is scheduled to liegiu about October 15, at w hich time Judie Hunt will lie here to preside, and Mr. Heuey w ill also return and conduct the prosecution. This will tie tho la?t laud-fraud case that Judge HuDt is likely to preside over lor some time, as be announced yesterday that Cir cuit Judge Oilbert had assured him that he would, at Judge Hunt's re- i quent. euueavor to ecure someuouy i else in future. , Indictment No.2yl 1, which was re- turned February 10, 1905 charges j Winlook W. Steiwer, Hamilton H. j Hendricks, Clarence R Zachary, Adeb- ret C. Zachary, Charles A. Watson, I Clyde E. Class, liinger Hermann, John III. Hall, Edwin Mays, Frankliu P. J Mays, Clark II Loom is, aud Edward I D. Stratford w ith a violation of sec Uion 5110, Revised Statutes, in having conspired to commit an offense against tho United States by preventing and obstructing free passage over certain public lauds, in tow nships 5, C, and 7, south, ranges JO aud 20 east, through the maintenance of an illegal iuclos ure formed out of a line of illegal homestead entries. This is know n as the butte Creek Laud, Livestock Jc Lumber Company case, ana is cousiaereu oue oi me most important of any yet heard. It is expected that from two to three weeks will be occupied in the trial. The United States Circuit Court of Apieals will meet on Monday next. Circuit Judges Moirow aud Ross aud Circuit Court Clerk Frank D. Monck tou joined Judge Gilbert here last Wednesday. The last official act performed by Judge Huut yesterday afternoou prev ious to his departure for Moutaua iu tho evening was to allow the appeal in the case of Charles Nickel, the Medford editor who was convicted July 27 on a charge of conspiracy to suborn perjury aud sentenced to 13 mouths iu the Government prison ou McXeal's Island. Judg O'Day his at torney, obtained a writ of error in the case, returnable bofore the Circuit Court of appeals, aud Nickel furnish ed a new bond ou appeal in the sum of o000, with David H. Miller, Isaiah L. Hamilton and William I. Vawteras surities. Montana Mining Man. T. C. Blair, a mining engineer from Butte, Montana, aud W. Y. Miller of Paisley, passed through Lakeview last week ou thoii return from tho Wiudy Hollow, or Lost Cabin mining district. Mr,. Blair has had several years' ex perience in tho mines up iu Moutaua, aud says the uew strike ou the desert uear this place has every appearance of developing into a rich niiue. A number of Paisley people, among them V. Y. Miller, C. L. Withers, W. H. Tucker and others, will incorporate their claims in a stock company and put a limited amount of stock ou tho market, for the purpose of develop ment. It is said that Miller owns oue of the best claims iu the district. J.C. Oliver and Kobt. iSolsou were over from the West Side yesterday. IEDUCATORS VIS- IT LAKEVIEW Annual Institute One of Greatest Importance. TAIKS ON HIGHER EDUCATION Speakers Dwell ou the Future Possibilities of Lake County' Agricultural Resources. State Superintendent J. II. Acker man, President E. D. Ressler of the Monmouth Normal and President P. L. Campbell of the State University at Eugene, arrived in Lakeview Mon day evening, as has been formerly an nounced that they would, by The Ex aminer. Mr. Ressler and Mr. Campbell ad dressed the audience a.t the hall that evening, and made a good impression. Both gentlemen are recognized as among the ftate's ablest instructors and on educational work their opinion is above par. So impressed were the gentlemen with Eastern Oregons' future, after having traveled across what has been known as the "Oregon Desert", com prising so great a portion of the east ern half of the state that in former years it has been considered a vast waste which rendered this portion of the state unimportant, they dwelt for cibly upon the opportunities, now op en for the development of Eastern Oregon. Mr Campbell has made ag riculture a part of his study, and "dry land farming" in Eastern Oregon ap peals to hiip ic a rfi oet prosperous pur- -suit. He believes that instead 6f Eastern Oregon being nothing but a cattle country, as it has always been termed, that it will become the great wheat growing portion of the state. Experiments have proven that such is not ouly possible, but probable. He did not hesitate to say that the "Ore gon Desert" ' would excel the lower aud damper Willamette valiev in farm products, especially wheat. While his talk was uot lacking in the least from an educational standpoint, what he said of the possibilities of our section of the state was welcomed by his hear ers, coming as it does at a time when the strife for recognition of Eastern Oregon by the world as a likely pro ducer, is at its height. Mr. Ackerman's talk Tuesday evening was well received and the assistance rendered by these throe gentlemen to the annual teachers' institute was of such importance that its effect will be lasting. Their demonstration of the urgent needs, varied and numerous, of education a better and higher ed ucation could not fail to make a lasting impression. Even the adop tion of our new Primary nominating law was made to furnish a demand for the education of the coming vot er, and the proof offered was conclu sive. The nomination and election of every officer, county, state, and even United States Senators given into the bauds of the voter, maks it imperative that the highest education possible is necssary to insure the best results from the new law. In addition to the speaking, the first evening Mrs. Dyer favored tne audience with two beautiful vocal so los, with piauo accompaniment by Miss Emily Ayres. ' The visitors left Weduesday evening. iu order to reach Klamath Falls t hold tho institute thero. Mr. Ackermau spoke to the audi- anee Tuesday evening ou the subjoct of public schools, their place in the rank of tho worlds progress, demon strating that the public school should follow aud uot lead. He made plain every point to show that it was the demand for branches of study that caused their adoption, and that it haa ever beeu so. Mr. Ackermau emphasized the need of high schools, aud prophesied that ere long every county in the state would have its high school. Mr. Acker mans spoach was good and to the poiut throughout, aud wo are sorry that we have not the space to give it in full, as his argument in favor of high schools was exactly in line with the Examiner's pleas to thtf' voters of Coutiuued ou Last Pago.