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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1906)
Publtanrd Every Thursday. 0. . METZKIIR. ,. Balldlnf Kntered it tha Vot Ofllceat l.akevlew,Ore. M Seeoiid-naaa Matter. (One Year $2.00 J Six Months, 1 00 (Three Months, 5 TERMS: LAKEVIEW. OREQON, 5FPT. J7, 1M6. OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. I Never before were the reoplo ' j Lakeview nnrl Lake comity more im-, bued with the know led tie of the real J value of pood school. The ftict has not only teu brought home to thorn ; by experience, but it has been a sub- ject which our State Superintendent , and tho presidents of two of Oregou's j most prominent educational Institu-j tiona, all of whom visited Lakeview : recently, emphasized in their speech es ip the people of this city, itood schools are the Wet advertisement a m community or town can have. It in " a natural question for intending sett-! The reducing of range privi.eges and lers to ask; "Do they have good schools the consequent etrorts of stockmen, there?" Of the hundreds of letters re in the nine Mountain forest reserve, ceivedattfiis offlce for information to secure more ranpe by entering hind about the country we cannot call to under the various forms, most all be mind a single one from a man of fami-. in prohibited within the reserve ex ly but that started out with the "what 'cept miuer.il locations which many are kind of schools have you!" It is a ' resorting to, is giving the ranger, and deciding question with any family, supervisors considerable trouble. The we don't care where they are coming Supervisor has made public a recom from or what the object of their com- nidation he intends to send to the ing is. It is the first thing in the ! department, to the effect that he will j f ,;i,i .kini? a ! cut the rang privileges oO per cent. aua.uuEr xra. g- - . new location While Lakeview has the name of maintaining as good schools as any place, there i no stopping place in the progress of educational matters. Our schools have advanced within the past two years from the common school to a three rears high school UWt i I course, oloved Five teachers are now em-1 they will una tncir way 10 me muuu and the twelfth grade is 'terpens. If this condition of affirs taught yet, with this, a further ad vancement to the regular four years' high school course is one that every resident of the county should look forward to and strive to reach at no distant future date. Other counties in Oregon are building high schools, and they do not regard them as an ex pense, fcut an asset of the county. The matter of cost to any one individ ual is never taken into consideration. With an assessed value of over $4, 000,000, the property of Lake county could pay a tax sufficient to build a first-class high school with a levy of one mill for a very few years, HOLY ROLLERS CO FREE. The case of the Holy Rollers, well known in the West as a result of the development in the methods of that sect, in the past few mouths, brings to light a peculiarity in the laws in different States. Esther Mitchell, who killed her brother in Seattle this summer and Mrs. Creffield, wife of the dead Holy Roller, who is as deep in the crime as her girl companion, held their residence in Oregon before the commission of the crime, and un der the law, Oregon is responsible for these women, if they are lunatics, and Washington if they are criminals. -A commission was appointed by the Washington authorities to examine in to the sainty of the two women. This commission reported both . women subjects for the lunatic asylum. The authorities, it seems were willing to thus dispose of their unwelcome and exceedingly disagreeable visitors. Oregon, no difference what her op pinion is, must accept the verdict of Washington. The crime was not com mitted in Oregon and therefore Ore gon cannot have a voice in the guilt or inoncense of two very dangerous people who are to be 6ent to this state. It is tiue they are to be confined in the asylum, but if it should aDDear that the women are sane the next day after their accept-! anc at the asylum, they cannot be held at that institution, and will be turned loose on an innocent people i th Anions of the women' in the immediate past, have reasons for being alarmed at their liberty and grave apprehensions as to the safety of many Oregon homes. Washington is not wholly without grounds for complaint, as these people came from Oregon, where thier actions were the cause of all the trouble ami no re straint wan put upon them in this stase. Oregon may yet have an opportunity to deal legally with them, and if such opportunity should present itself a method should be adoped that will put an end to the whole thing tor all time to come. Wilalmette Largest Denominational University In the Northwest. Christian, but not Sectarian Two New Buildings Adequate Equipment 45 Professors and Instructors Two new Courses added this year 0" English, Commercial, and Electrical Engineering For Particulars, Address, Dean T. T. Matthews, or President John IE Coleman SALEM, OREGON. A MATTER OF HEALTH mil mm Absolutely Puro A Cream of Tartar Powder, free from alum or pho phatio acid HAS HO SUBSTITUTE next year to what they are this year. He also says that if the examination of applications for patents to mining claims -continue to take up his time he will have to detail a man for that purpose next year. This reduction will drive many thousands of 6heep ami nttln off the rantre. and naturally " ' ' .. . . rt ... . . . I- ... t I. keeps up for a few years the West will not be able to fill the demand for beef and mutton. The story of the bank robbery in Rainier on Labor Day , when cashier YanAuker was found bound and gaged and the First National Hank of Rain ier relieved Of about 2000, has been sifted down to facts implicating the cashier and he has been arrested for the deed. Van Auker was lured to Portland by detectives working on the case and uuderweut a severe "sweat ing, "while he admitted losing heavi ly at poker, he denied stoutly that the money belonged to the bank, and reit erated his first etory that two masked men entered the bank ou Labor Day while he was at work and took the money, bound and gaged him and es caped. Several hours elapsed between the time of the alleged holdup and the discovery of the cashier. Reward for Horses I will pay $5.00 Reward for the de livery of any and all unbroken horses found in fields or outside in Lake County, South of the desert, or in Modoc county, California, branded with an old horseshoe and a fresh tri angle brand underneath, on both jaws. The horseshoe placed on the jaws the same as in my advertisement in this paper, and triangle so as to cover up the bar, on both jaws. To be delivered at Lakeview. W. W. BROWN. TlMHf'.K LAM) XOTM'K. United States Land office, Lake, view Oregon, August 22 , 1 9 0 6. Notice is hereby given that in com pliance with the provisions of the act of Congress ofJune3,187 8. entitled "An act for the sale of timber landg in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington, Territory," as extended to all the Public land States by act of August 4 ,1892, Susie V. (!sv.nf KlHiriHt.h FhIIs .eountv of Klamath , State of Oregon has this day No 3C2 fot the j)Urchawe of the E SW-, Sec. 22, and E'iNW'of Section No. 27 , in Township No. 35 S., Range No. 17 E..W.M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said laud be fore County Judge of Klamath Coun ty, at his official place of business, on Thursday the 1st day of November, 1900., He names as witnesses: Chas. McCumber, of Dairy, Oregon. Cbas. Messner.of Klamath Falls, Ore. Chas. Dusenbery of Hly, Oregon, C. E. Hadley of Klamath Falls, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adver sely the above -described lands are re quested to file their claims in this of fice on or before said 1st day of Nov ember, 1900. 35 J.N.Watson, Register. Universityfj TIMHRK I.AXI 1SOTMN. United States Land olTlce, Lake view, Oregon, August 527, 11XM. Notice is hereby given that in coin, pliance with the provision of the act of Congress of Juno It, entitled "An act for the sale of timber land In the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as extended to all the 1'uhlio I.nnd states by act of August 4, ISifJ, Willi Weblier, of Honanzn, county of Klam ath, State of Oregon, has this day fil ed in this otriee his sworn statement No. :U7I. for the purchase of the Ws NW4. Sec. :i,SS,NKi4 , of Section No. 4. in Township No. :W S., lbingo No. 17 11 ,V. M. ,,aud will offer proof to show that tho land sought is more veluablo for its timber or stone thau for agricultural purposes, and to es tablish his claim to said land before tieo. ChHstain, Co., Clork, at his of tlcial place of business Bt KlauiHth Falls Oregon, on Monday tho Itrd day of December, liKVi., He names as witneses: Chns. V. Pat tee of lily Oregon. S. C llameker of Illy Oregou. K.W. Pollard of Hly Oregon. W. T .Garrett of Hly Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adver sely the above discriled lands are re quested to tile their claims in this of fice on or before said ilrd day of Dec ember l'.HV). J. N. Watson lteglstcr ECZLMA and PILECURE fRCE Knowing what It was to mif for, I will give FltKK OF CIIAKUK. tn nn.v ntllicted n punitive cure for F.cieniu. Salt Ktietitn, F.r.vnlielnn, I'ilcH iind Skin Diseases. Instant re lief. lont suffer longer. Write F. V. WILLIAMS. 400 Manhattan Avenue. New York. Knclose Stmnq. HV4I. I'l-.OOK Department of tho interior, Laud office at Lakeview, Oregon. Sep. C l'JOO Notice is hereby given, that Oliver W. Howard of Lakeview Oregon, has filed notice of his intention to make final commutation proof in support of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. made April 'ii 1903, for the S.'a NE4 and Eli NW4 Section 34, Town ship 37 S, range 10 E w M, aud that said proof will l made before Regis ter and Receiver, at Lakeview Oregou on the AUh day of October, 11HX5. ; He names as witnesses to prove his continuous residence opon, and culti vation of., the land, viz: Lawrence Gutters of Illy Oregon, George Elliott of lily Oregon, Ed Miller of Royston Oregon, Joe Fuller of Lakeview Ore gon. 1 37-0 J. N. Watson, Register. OASTOTIIA. Bean th i lr'a K'D1 Haw Alwan Boojfl 8)gaatut of WANTED P.rlgnt young men nnd women of good standing to prepare for biisi- i ness positions, as stenographers, bookkct'iK'ru and, telegraph operut- j ors, at good salaries. I Write today for free Catalogue to POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE 12th St., Oakland, Oil. The largest and I test equlpiK'd school of business training, Short hand, Typewritln, Morse Telegraphy Civil. Electrical, Mechanical nud Min ing Engineering: MecliKiikal und Architectural Draw lug, West of New York. frit( Note) Young men and women of this vicinity should not full to write for catalogue, stating what course they prefer. Beautifully located In Portland. Oregon, often unsurpassed facilities for the cul ture and education of young women. Special opportunities in Music. Art. Languages and Liter ature. Well equipped Physical and Chemical Lab oratories. Herbarium and Mineral Cabinet. Thi largest and oldest Ladies' Seminary in the Pacific Northwest, it enjoys a national reputation for im parting the best physical, mental and moral train ing and dereloping true womanhood. Equip socially and educationally for the most exalted station. Confers Academic and Collegiate Degrees by State Authority. Interference with convictions of non Catholics is scrupulously avoided. Academy la Ideally located, amid inspiring scenic advan tages. Social opportunities such ss are available in no other city on the Coast. Buildings large and commodious, well-lighted, beated and ventilated: dormitories and private rooms supplied with all modern conveniences. Tbe institution is liberal and progressiva without sacrificing the character and traditions of age and achievement. Terms modest. Satisfactory references required. Write fof announcement booklet. Board and tuition $180 per year. Address Suter Superior. St. Mary's Academy PORTLAND, OREGON, U.S.A. rfMIIKK l,AXI XOTICK. United States Land Office, Lake view, Oregon, July 17th, 1900. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of con gress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale, of timber lands in the States of Californ'a, Oregon, Ne vada, aud Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892, William T. Cressler, of Cedarville, county of Modoc, State of Cal., has this day fil ed in this office his sworn statement No. 31 43, for the purchase of the NWJif KW)-4' of Section 17, in Town ship 40 S., Range '1 E. W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land Hoiiuht is more valuable for its tim ber or stone than for agricultural pur poses, and to establish his claim to suid land before Register and Receiv er at Lakeview, Oregon, on Wednes day, tho 3d day of October, 1900. lie names as witnesses : H. O. Cressler, and F. 1'. Light, of Lakeview, Ore gon, Ji. Jl. Robinson of Berkeley, Cal., and Geo. W. Wimcr, of Lake City, Cal. Any and all persons claiming adver sely the above-described lauds are re quested to tile their claims in this office on or before said 3d day of October, 1900. 30-39 J. N. Watson, Register. w wm BAILEY & HASSING ILL'S Our Fall Lines are now complete and we invite your inspection. Ladies and Gentlemen's Furnishing goods full lines Everything For Little Folks Having bought heavily we are in a better position than ever to fill your orders. BAILEY & MASSINGILL'S Givcs strength l3 tg!io Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. . "cn Million beves sold In past 12 month. TtlS SlgP.ttUTe, NO TWO MEN ARE ALIKE! i There may be a hundred men In this city wtm have nrma the nme length ' an youi-H hut thrre la !i"t "" utn.r in. in In tlx) wliolu county who I it the sumo as yourself in ull other proportion!. It Is ("Imply an imposnlblllty to get a perfect fitting nult by buying rcaly-to-.tvear clothes. We will make a suit to your measure for 120. You pay that much, or nearly that much for every )inml-me-down suit you buy. Fill nnt tbla mnnon and mall to oa nnd we III nd yoa a aaniple of the clnth. We ajtiHr Atee that the aarnple la actually cut from the very bolt of cloth from which we make the aiilt. When yon vlwlt I'ortland. come In and rerlfy thla or any aaertlon we make. If you with, aak aome I'ortland friend to tell you a Unit the rep utation and lauding of the Columbia Woolen Ml Ha Co. it la the elm pie t thine in the world to Iista iodic friend take your measure. We will wend yoa a tape menMiire free, and inatrurtloua bow to take a meaaure for a mil t of clothe. Be aure aud aend for thla aarnple. If yon get A eult from thla offer, yon will b wearing a garment the pattern of whleh local dealera can not poaatbly get In etock tiefore another year. Tbe pattern of our tljO ault will be aoM next year aa the lateat thy other tailor). COLUMBIA Woolen Mills Co. Portland. Ore Notice to Farmers. Notice is hereby given by tbe under signed that tbe price for threshing this year will be hh follows: Jiurlcy 5 cents per bushel, wheat C centB per bushel. For grain in out-of-the-way places there will be an extra charge. Money due when woik is done. 11 O. ThruHton, , A2-tt J. F. Snyder. WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and mail order bonne, assistant mana ger (man or woman) for this county and adjoining territory. Bulary $20 and expenses paid weekly; exen money advanced. Work pleasant j position permanent. No investment or experience required. Bparo time valuuble. Write at once for full par ticulars and enclose gelf-addrcHsed en velope, Address, General Manager, 1?A 11 Lake Bt., Chicago. aO-10 to men, women and ml in-, m- ii i ii i ii To Cure a CoM m One Day - - ttwloin.ni.il el'illi l"r. cMlic urn turned nttt br tin tliotiKuiHl. Tliry mrn cut mtnl mwoU ly iiturliliHT. That In why ymt harm miht Puff !trtiw fr tltot V"l (lii'ir liM-k of ittwnc I-Cure ynl liiul nurn llirin half a tUy. Wo will nutkt h milt la ynr fiinur for your pv-limtv wear Hint will Itt )m lirnmo If wan built f "ii, ul im fi H - fr 9JO. 't Kimrjtnte ii rlotli lit u nil wml rlirflot th rMti In iifW ml vlKir.Mi - off rt lalfMt lmttTi- Imii'l 'iI1mI t-very waul linnd M'H-tM will. l!lt Him'J wltlt liiiHrtil Vn liiiu t'Mb. W lis 4lHt(l iwrrnl pttrn. nny of wlil' h wo will iiuikrt up fi nir uimmire f-r f, I iilfi-H ii priest netiiit trfrfin will mult you n hiiih)Ih if lutft Knrllh ovirlltm itt-rn. TM j.nit.-ni la lui lir-w lint It will I d by tailor Itfit ycur as tlo ''latent. " Tito hackKmnnd of tlio pattern la dp gray, with an altiHMit liniwrtf pt Ihlo ier Una or rhtV'k. The t-t.Ur nf thla fnlrl ilova not ahow dunt eaally. d'a nt wrlnkl ainl lina tkD tlm dyo mi Wfll that the jfarrnent io.ka ltk ihw until It la all worn out. Tho wool ut In wav lriK thla rartnrnt wa $urrtt-, with unumml rare. There la no abort wool Iti the fabric ami no ahorfily. The rloth line ao flue a wiuve th-.t It prtrita a fairly hanl urfue, ami at the iitDie Unit ta soft and pliable, Jt Will not mrutT ii t or mt ahlny. Ohla rlotli cannot be Unjlit from the mill for ! than l-'l.W) a yard, no niatfr If you hotiirht flre thonaand yarda. We are the raclllr 4'oaat rprrantnt lva of a ayndl rate of the largat woln ml'la In tht world. Ttiat priaMce ua to make thla unirfcednfed offr of a aiilt to your naaure for rVnd for a eauipl null It to plwea e lww Ion and rn the wool atranda are bote tow well thedje baa aeu Columbia Woolen JM11. Co., Portlnnd, Or. I'leaw send me frM, sample of late pat tern Engllub oTorllne xln. from wlilcb yoa acre to make a suit to nuaaimre fur 2). Also send me, fro., a pocket Lf measure and blank, and In.lrtirtWma fur taking meaanrea. Thla dues not oBllgate Die to buy a suit unless I wish. Name Addreas E Reward for Horses I will Rive 120.00 Reward for tho delivery, In Lakeview or utmy ranch at waKontlre Mountain, of any and all unbroken ratine horHCM,4-j ear-old and upwards, unblemished, ranging in Lake county, Oregon, branded with an old horseshoe ou both jaws, without any other brum on the anl inal; horseshoe open partdownward tho saiiie as cut In the following- ad vertisement. W. W. ISliOWN. $I,2s() Reward. The JlHriicyf 'niitit j Live Slock Ankoi'Ih lion . (it wlilt Ii I am a mi ni her, iHyal?,'i(j reward for evlilcnr. leailing to tli con vli'llon ot )Krlle BlfBlliiK Klock bo- loiiKlnir to lis mem. IUtk. In Ullllilloll I ffef !AH reUMrd llorMH limnil I n. Nlmu bar on ilihoi or both laws. Ku ..i.r.l...! I., Kango, Jlarner, lake ami ( rook futilities Homes vented when .old. Horaessold to luiHa through this section will be reported In this paper. If not so retried, pleatm write or lelo phoue Ths Jlnies Herald. Main 824, Hums, Oro. KU" W W Uuowh, tile, Ore. Pioneer Store Pioneer Store children. di-uist's. Cures Ci r In Two Doy&. on every m , -yr box. 25c. A THRILLING MINUTE. ' It Sluilo I d la Intraaltr of T. ; What II Larked In Tim. Tho adventure of n contributor to Science lasted but a minute, but It made tip In Intensity of terror what It lacked In duration of time. Tho writer lulls his own story: Borne yonm ago whllo, I wan tnnkJnjr researches In tin excavation near Frank fort, ., tho center wall of the mound wins undermined tho work men, and 1 was struck by a mass of fulling earth. I had Juxt ntooped to examine a sum II bone which had been uncovered when earth to tho amount of several cart loads dropped on me. No one else was In the excavation, the men having goiio to the top of the mound. ' The falling iiiiihr knocked mo back ward, ami I fell with my head and shoulders on a small heap of earth. Tho falling wall of earth looked black to mc. and I well remember tho rush of wind It brought. j At first I felt little pain, only Intense pressure, which forced the buttons of my costume (tartly Inslda my flesh. My watch was pressed tight agalust two ribs which were broken. Tho skin ; on my forehead seemed cut, but It was j the pressure of my lint forcing tho flesh I between the straw. Tho knlfo In my pocket seemed burning hot. Just under , tho small of my back was a largo clod which gave mo unendurable pain, at If my spine were slowly breaking. Then It stopped, and I felt nothing. Thoughts raced through my head like lightning, thoughts of tho past, present and future. I reuicuiWr trying In vain to move a hand or a finger. I was per-, fectly motionless. My chest could not bo Inflated, and the downward pressure had forced tho air Out of my lungs. I could move my chin and open and shut my mouth. I tried to keep my mouth closed to prevent Its being filled, but It Instinctively opened, and the earth fell In. Then the assuranco of strangling came to me, but I did not much care. It was Just sixty seconds, tho sur-" veyor suid, before the men reached mo and I felt the earth move slightly. A shovel struck my scalp and cut mo. It felt llko redhot Iron. 'When my head was uncovered the pressure on my body was so great the blood was forced to my bend until my rescuers feared my veins would burst. I observed everything, but could not move. The purtlul paralysis lasted severul days. I havo never wholly re covered from tho effects of my adven ture. I cannot enter n cave or stand near a bank of earth without terrible sensations. rat Britain's Coal Supplf. Great I; rltutu Is likely to bo a power-, fol competitor of tho United States In Iho world's cpal raarkei fr some time. According to tin English expert the supply of coal yet remaining to b mined in tho United Kingdom amounts to 80.081,000,000 tons, which, at the present rate of mining, would last 370 years. Tho same authority gives tho total output of the world In 1000 as 7C7t33.itH tons, of which Great Urit-