if skiB wsMntjji VOL. XXVIII. LAKH VIEW, LAKE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOIJER 10, 11)07. NO, 41 NEW RULES FOR FORFST SERVICE Applicants for Permits Must Own the Sheep. WILL BE HARD ON LESSEES. Sheepmen Should Investigate ThU Matter and (Inter a Protest to the 5er vice. The forest aervlce him discovered thitt lu some of the grazing section adjacent to tin National foreata, largo heep nwnera who own more sheep than oue man permlta wld allow them to graze within the foreat, a now aud leemingly fraudulent mhemn him lieen devlaed by which alngle owner may get grazing territory for hia entire flock. ThU plan la for tliu ownar to NetritJte ' bTla among it number of rarties who u?' M,our'' l"ilU for various number. Tli Tn.T"1 "rvi p In undertaking to abate thin' flUeA fraud have adopted a nyctorrt wf'lr'i ill work Imnlhlilp cm tho young oian who loaiwK barnl rrf Abeep- mid intends to ko onto th rango with them. Applicants for grlug permits Will Im compelled, no it aald. to wear Hint they are the nctoii owners of the full number of sheep tho ahk rango fm within the foruat. There are many young mid protper otia ahwpmen in tills country who (to not own the Hocks they tend, hot hitvu thera lentigo, or "mi Shares" as the ayntem U ti mod. These uieu, it -tocioa, Jiou' I not lie driven out of buaiue U-cau they are not wealthy i.oopr - -r,.Vr'' .iit- ' . rf 4huep they nrt tending. IV o are only calling attention to tho tlx a, no that if Much a system in to be adopted by tho forest rcrvlce next yeai thn heepmen will liuvo time to offer a pritent nti'l show to the service where their ruin Ih going to injure tho pnnr iiihii. Thero should lie a phtu tiy which fraud could lie eliminated, tint the greatest enre thnuld lie taken that tho plan will nut injure the pom man, who 1 1 nn act mil lessee, I ut not an actual owner of the llocks lie tends. IZx-Stierlft Assassinated. Fx Sheriff of linker county, Harvey K. Iliouii, who wait a cuiididaU' for governor two years ago on tho Kcpuh lican primary ticket, waa assassinated at the front gate of hia home in linker t'ity on tho night of Sept. IK'th. The artHiiHwliiH had luid a bomb for lirown o that when ho opened the gate upon return! iik homo the liomb wna ex ploded. The crime was planned alter t tu Steuuenhurg murder. Mr. lirown wan horribly mangled, aud died tho next day, after ono leg had been am pu'ated close to the body. Before ho died ho made (lie following statement : "They havo laid foi mo for three weekrt, and they have got mo at Inst. I feel positive that tho attempt to assassinate me i tho result of my work iu tho Stetuunberg case. 1 was instrumental iu the aprehusiou of Kteve Adams and I honestly believe that ever since tlibt time his friends Itavo been on my trail." Harry Draper, of Spokane, in in liuker City with Ida blood hounds, that have done excellent work in tracing criminals, and tho dogs suc ceeded iu finding the trucka of the criminal aud followed them for quite a dlatauce. I'rom Our r.xchanget. Silver Kaki Oreitonlan : Horn, to Mr. and Mra. Ira Hrailley, Saturday nlliht, Sept. '-JHth, an 8 pound lrL Mother and Imlio doliiK nicely. Mr. and Mra. Adln Motill left yea terday mornloK for Lorello, Klmuath county, for a two woeka' vla;t with Mra. McCaira MirentH. M irtMca Ihb Corutn and Kva llnwy will leave aoon for Kuno whire they will nttvu'J tjcbool thin winter, The ttouthori) atnrfn la now runnlutt 'nyn liistnnJ of nlghta. The Unit day trip wiiij in ado yeMtcrdaf. J. M. Wiluht, whoan dautfliter, Lulu wna the lucky one to draw the nhort atraw in the lottery agreed upon by the couteatanti) on the clali i alio aetllod on, telephoned to the laud oltice Tueadny to aak w hatcbanCe biadaiiKh ter hud in ciiko aomeone wan in line at Lakoview with tho intention of filing on the hiimo land. He wa informed that hia daKhtor'a cbanoea were Kood aud that tho peraona havloK tho biit iniprovementa would be the ouea who would win out lu moat cane. Mr. Wrik-ht and IiIh dauhtor have returaed to the clnlui to continue permanent Improvement work. Silver Lake Leader: We Under ataud Dr. Wittiam of I'aialey, will leave about the flmt of NovemU r for a three moutha viait to Chicago, aud old homo lu KuKlaud. Wa hope tliefyr. JcillJjflT..,lf,e8H8nt'I,:Ub"t are tuUHd that (tbtlM tU tt? will nee no iiaca' rlk bU praaut borne. Dr. Kwlba will altehd to LU practice durliiK bin itbuehc. Dr. Wlthani is to bo conjtratC?b3t pon aecurltiK Dr K lna'a aervlcee. Tbe many frieuda of Mrs. H. H. Lntz will bo Kreatly pleaaed to learn tbwt t)ir lady ia rapidly recovering from hr recent Ulueaa. Work htw bruan on the addition to the leader btiildink-, which, when completed, will maae the larn'Bt etruc lure of It'a kind in town. K f'.rlo.i A Sun"" !k. sold &0 head of beef cattle to Cbarlea Hurt or. for ft1 ami 7 rent, tbe cuttle to h delivered at the Horton ranch near llonunza. Will Sherlock of Paisley, baa void hia lumba to a Mr. St Ice, and panned through our valley Monday, ou ble way to deliver them. SOUTHERN HAIL SCHEDULE CHANGED. Mails Will Arrive Twelve Hours Later Than Formerly. Stock and Land Salca. The Southern mail achodulo Inii been changed. Not in the manner ex pected by Lakevlew people, aa the railroad tfetn nearer to Lakevlew, but it will now come lu twelve hour later than formerly. Tho traina run from Itono to Madeline on the iiauid cbod ul but Inatead of delivering the maila to the ataKea at Madeline upon in'. tho arrltal of ihb train, in the even they aro k"t over niht at that place aud curried (o Likely the next day by train, wVfe they are delivered to the ntnKcg, wh'kh arrive at Alturaa about noon, and coming on to Lakeviow the aamo day, reaching liere about 2 o'clock the next oiorniuK, inatead of the evening before, when the old ached ule was in effect of C. 100 tbe hi- Miaa SnelliiiK an opportunity to abow ' noted for its timber and rich agricul ber flue touch ou the bit(ti not oh. ( tural luuda. Summer Lake aud Cue Every note ruug true and tbe piece , waucan their fruit aud prospects fur throughout, together with tbe encore j irrigation schemes to reclaim the wan a delight to tho audience. femi-arid landa, (Jooao Lake valley its The Cornet Solo, "Columbia"' by diversified farming poaaibilittea, its Prof. Ulce, waa given Id a masterly j fruit raising and also ita proposed manner, aud lietned to with rapt j irrigation projects and Ita rich mine, attention. Hia triple tongue execution North Warner, ita vaat stock industry, l very fine. We feel that Lakevlew la very Totrunate indeed to poaaeaa a musician of bis ability. Tbe Duo, played on two piauoH, by the young ladies, waa very ditlicult. Frank Partln'a Death Jim Partlu ban not yet rocieved any dolliiite particulars regarding tbo death of bia brother, Frank, at Caldwell, Idaho, eunounced iu Tho Examiner hint week. Frank went to Cnldwell a few weeks ago with a string of rnco liormis to attend the big fHir at that place, Tho and nevva of bis sudden death came aa a shock to Jimmio aud all Franks frieiidn in this county. Tho manner of his death, which, un oorling to the diHpatch, was the result of a gnu shot wound lu tho head, is somewhat of a mystery, aud will re main so until tho particulars cau be learned. Jimmio has written for par ticulars, but bus not received any word from there, other than tbo fact that Frank vas glvou a first class burial. Frank Partlu waa rasied lu Summer Lake valley, and was about IK) years of age. Hia death just In tbe prime of life la a sud stroke to bia relatives and friends. The (Jrand Mualcale. Tho Musical givou by Frofoaaors Piico ,V Kice laat Friday eveniug was a complete huccohs in every par ticular. Often times a concert of this kind, given by the pupils is tedious in tho extreme, but the Professors wero very happy in their choice of pieces, and each performance was received with great applause. At the rise of the curtain tbo Lake viow liuud came lu view, seated at the back of the stage on seats one above the other, making a splendid back ground for tho artistically decorated stage. Their opening piece "Hoards Du Corps", was rendered iua manner wblch was a surprise to tbo audience, who wero aware of their recent organ iat ion, aud many words of praiso wero bestowed upou the boys, aud their Instructor Prof. IUco for, Ins ability as a teacher. Miss F.mily Ay res piano solo, "Sixth Nocturn, Murcagei, was rendered in a very artistio manner, displaying au exquisite touch. The Mandolin Solo by Prof. Kico was very flue, aud called forth a do served eucore. The Kecitatiou by Mrs. W. R. Steele "Tho Marble Dream," was perfect. The story goes of a beautiful maldon who was turned to a statue only to live at certain hours, and It ia at tbe wak ing, that the recitation begins, aud tho maiden is telling her story. Mrs. Steele, could not have selected a piece bettor suited to her style. Aa ahe told tho talo, one could feel that she, herself, was iu reality this maiden. Her beauty and perfect grace together with her charming manner of re lull tion lent a touch of reality, that waa felt by all present, and ono breathed a sigh of relief wheu Iter lover called aud she was released from her marblo tomb to life aud love. Miss Dorothy Hieber, Primo, aud Miss Uertha HeynoldsSeoondo rendered "Autumn Days" Chaa. Liudsey, iu just tho manner that waa expected from their well know ability. Tho violin polo, by Miss Laura quel ling, was awaited with great interest by her many friends, who know of her long hours of bard study under Prof (leaner of Salem, who la a pupil of Prof, tievcik who wou hia high reputatlou by turuiug out, as a pupil, tho Great Kuladik. Tbo piece rendered, "Serenade" Frary Dradlu,' waa very difficult and oue which gave will wi?ll reu3erel tl9 JOUPg ldies 'but Us rang in the eara of thousands ktfpitlM pnrfeet time throughout: Prlmd, Mlsaeaj Dorothy Hieber and Uertha itoynoiaa. eeconaUt Misaea i or bourn vtarner valley. One seldom J-anra Chandler, and Mrs. Clareuce ' heara that section mentioned only in Prfee.. 'connection with tbo swamp laud quea- A vocal aolo by Mrs, Dyer, "TLluk-, tion. Ing' very beautiful, and tbe The editor of this paper used to U audieur would not bo satisfied, aud quite familiar with South Warner Val- Mra. Dyer waa compelled to reappear, ley, when there was little to say of the and sutig "Vesterday" iu a Tery place ouatida of ita Tast awampe and chat to log manner. dry eage-bruah prairiea surrounding Prof, ftiea'a trombone "Come them. A trip to that Motion tun Down Irvm that Big Fig TreV played hia Versatility In music. D. P. Malloy last week sold 2000 bead of sheep to Jack Connors aud Dick Mnhony. (J. L. Holbrook aold Walter Paxton, for (JltJord, G00 hoad of call ewea andi l.V.K! lambs for 14 and e2.?5. 1 IJtuderaon baa taken a band 2000 head of sheep on shares from A. He hart for a term of years. J. M. Hammersley baa bought tons of bay from 8. J. Dutton on Top ranch, where be will feed aimf-p M wlulef.. John Patterson bought 500 bead of beef cattle up tbe valley last week, and will bring tbem to tbo ranch shortly. Cedarville Record. Nally WHIey, tbe cattle buyer, is in tbe valley tbts week buying up cattle. He has porcbaaad a large number in the county and lilaooo make a drive. Cedarville Hecrd, , Lewie Uerber baa purchased 300 bead of beef cattle from L. B. Applegate of Swan Lake valley and about 70 bead from Langell valley stockmen. He starts tbe bunch for the railroad today. Boonanza Bulletin. Mr. Herman (J re be r purchased 40 acres of laud from A. 15. Franklin, near Piue Creek last week for 12100. The land lies about a mile sooth of Pine Creelc Mr. (ireber takes charge of the place in November. Tbos. K .Sherlock, who spent most of latt week in Lakevlew, started home Saturday. He. informed The Examiner that hi brother, Dick woald of people aU over vbo VbI Rtal, ltrt this .week, for Crook county to PORTLAND IRRIGt TIOUCO. PROJECT i Chewaucan to be Irriga ted at Last. Ita rich desert lands and above all, ita rich mining prospects. All these plaudltory remarks Lave not only been On tSie tongues Cf every resident of the above named communities, GOVERNMENT HELD UP The Soil Is Very kich in that Lo cality and no Doubt of Suc cess of Scheme. Tba State Land Board received no tice today that tbe Department of tbe Interior baa approved tbe etata'a con tract with tbe Portland Irrigation Company for tbe reclamation of 12,000 acres of land in tbe vicinity of Che waucan marsh, in Lake County. T10, tract is about 35 milea north of Lake view. The Portland IrrUftMoa, Company K managed by d,wia Mays, and, fy' i. BalL The bmd will ' be recstr with, spring flood wabaf feeU 1 voir, Portland Joa-- . fMr' This bod 'of" Una ......... about five rear. .o. - VfM Tof-, irrigation r but comparatively little has Loed 1 bJ ffW fetf 8? hf ??F felEi ( Mr Ball were at Paisley and of South Warner valley. One seldom ! no ... W ''" ' ' ' ' 1 "ed Uje Jand and DOaalbllitlea M- 1UOI1UI BOIH I haaH nl.kn - uv..v. JM. il- weeks go revealed startling changes to as. Tboogh we were there but a T - i- r .J l i ... a . . . . . uMiei.nni biwbo speaK wuu priae ; few awys ancf our time taken up, aa of "our moHtcian,- Prof. Price, " and wff that of every other man in tbe wheal he takaa bia plaoe at tbe piano commoofty, with tbe search for the hia audience- ia alway, happy. His 1 body of Mofr,8 wiogfleld, we did take piano aoio rrnray night waa no ex-, time to side olaoce at th mv Treapaasor Pays Fine copula, ureu, wun ine aruuous i.utifui .omH in th. viini. f . The fourth important case won bv Uik oc drilling hia pupils for tbe yij an the sace-brnsh land h the government upon the Question cooeart, b. still played with his accus-.beeu taken UD br hom lnl,l,r nH I whether it is a crime to violate the regulations of tbe scretary of argicul- eweslriday to G. L. Holbrook for . 50 yer bead, Tbe sheep were thoe Mr. Malloy purchased from W. Hol brook, beiDg Will Holbrooke interest in the Holbrook Bros. band. The sheep were divided Thursday, and Malloy sold bia tbe uext day. S. J. Dutton eold about ten milch cows with calves to Jaa. McDermott for 133 0r bead. Ceo. Wright Jleased the Tup ranch where Mr. Dutton has been living, and the latter will soon go to Davis Creek to take charge of the Hotel at that place. wyth Portland ,U : op --.f wuiiu company waa ?i ?r par0ae. Mr. Mays uau were at Paisley and ex Uie Jaad and powibUitlej, XtX- t .1,111 111. ...-! . . . ... .,... i..o K.uiuiuiomeui., ; large ditcbea taken from deep creek and cMtiug manner ot .handling tbe j which CHn aad dotfB 8upply abundant tbe ranches, and where a hear- keya, i m perfect delight to bis era. 11 w Mcnnio Is eM.auisu.tt. Tbe Lakevlew Orchaatra, counistiug of Prof, liice, cornet. Miss Sijulliug, violiu, Mr. Ay res, clariuut, iuidi rut. i'rice, piaoo, played twuiuumber: iu their always lino stylu i t executioii. water for few years ago was tali, thick sage brush is now tbe loveliest homes that man ever laid eyes on. And we be lieve that the finest orchards in tbe world can lie seen right tbere. We went thiough C. W. Dent's orchard, xuo large crowu ui aueuuauce iu ,h,i . ..,11 ,imi.t.j .uum.. await with eauwrness foi the next I imm.u. ,.n. .n i,i concert which w ill be given soou. wmn,iU iQinma I " ''" " branch tbut waa not au inch over two South Warner Valley There has been a great deal said about nil parts of Lake county, but less is said or known of South Warner valley than any other section ot tbe county. Tho silver Lake country is feet long. And all the trees are simil arly loaded, Th one store at Adel, conducted by the Warner Valley Mercantile Co., does au immense business,- aud tbe place shows prosperity. Mr. Priday r aV - v ; I i li i liii' i ' nn -i in-, , i i FRANK B. NOYES. Frauk Brett Noyea. prosldent of tho Associated Trees aud a dlatlncrulahad Ctilcago Journalist. Krew up lu a newspaper oftlee. He la a eon of Croaby S. Noyea of the Waahlugton Star. He became manager of the Star before ha reached maturity. Since 11)02 Mr. Noyea baa been editor of the Chlcaao It ecord Herald. He la a member of several prominent clubs. tore has just been decided in the United States district court, held at Dead wood. South Dakota, where Robert B. Bale was found guilty of grazing trespass on the Black Hills National forest and fined 6100 and costs, says a Washington, D. C, dis patch of recent date. Mr. Bale at OLce paid tbe fine and was released. The defendant is a stock owner re siding south of Rapid City aud has beeu grazsig about 150 head of cattle in and adjacent to tbe Black Hills National forest for some years. Wnen the range in the national forests was put under administration iu 190G- and the grazing fee system introduced, Mr. Dale refused to secure a grazing permit or to remove his stock from the forest. After repeated efforts on the part of the local forest officers to persuade Mr. Bale to remove bis Ftock, be was finally arrestsed and in August, 1906, was indicted by the United States grand jury at Dead wood. The trial in tbo case was delayed over two terms cf court by an effort to have the case tried at Deadwood instead of Sioux Falls and tbe case wad not presented to tbe jury until September 4i The court waa prompt in overruling the defendant's demurrer attacking the constitutionality of the grazing regulations and in reaching a decision the jury waa only out fifteen minutes. putting water on it, and begqn. at once to make surveys for canals and reservoir sites, Tbe company spent considerable money on preliminary work, and for a long while It seemed' that the scheme woald fall through. When the application for tbe tract under the Carey act went up to the department tbe secretary keld up the prfect and ordered tbe land withdrawn for an irrigation project to be carried out by tbe Reclamation Service. Gov ernment agents spent a couple of year measroing the water of thaCbewaucaix and the annual precipitation. For a time it looked as though the Reclamation Service was going to take up tbe project, but when a time came when 'he Service found itself short of money wltb which to carry out all the projects contemplated, tbe smaller schemes were dropped, and tbe Paisley project was one of them. Since tbe government gave it op the Portland Irrigation Co. has been trying to get their application accepted, and it seems now as though one of the first irrigation projects in the county will be this one. There can be no doubt about the project being feasible, and all that, -if the proper people get bold-ef it and friction with other lute rests can be avoided, for, , the. land ia first class. There; 13 none better anywhere. Paisley is to be congratulated. has recently built a new residence, and everything looks like thrift itself. Messner & Handley conduct the only saloon in tbe town of Adel. aud do not complain about the trade. Mr. Briles, of Messuer also tuns a blacksmith shoo. Seut. 22. hvery tniug at tbe MC ranch looks spick aud span, undei the able man agement of C. B. Parker, and the various other ranches we saw presents the same prosperous appearance. All are happy, aud well they might be. Oue other thing that cauuot be ov erlooked by the visitor to that com munity ; whereever one goes tbe best of eadibles and beda are free for tbe taking not asking, but accepting Our crowd of twelve busky, hungry men never "missed a meal, nor paid a cent," aud the same conditions exiat all over tha valley to the south end. Sorry tp say, however, that our er rarjaod limited time did not permit of a. viait to tbe extreme aouth end of fjtbe vfdjey, as we. Bhould. base liked. - Hymeneal. Mr. Oscar Smith aud Miss Levona Boyse were married at New Pine Cieek last Sunday, October 6, 1907 at the residence of II. Smith, Rev, J. H, Howard performing the ceremony that joined together the ljves of these two popular jjoung peojdo of tbe State . Line City, -i , Mr. IL C. Goodman' and Miss 5ra Chandler were married at the home of II. Smith at New Pine Creek" last Sunday Oct. 6th 1907, the Rev. II. South officiating. Tbe bride lathe daughter of a respected family who moved to Pine Creek some months ago. The groom is a well known gen tleman of that section,. A license to wed was issued on Oct ober Oth to Mr. A. II. Green and Miss Ava McCurdy, both of Summer Lake. Miss Bessie Berry and Mr. Olirer Davis Creek, were married The many friends of J. B. Blair, deputy assessor, w ill be both delight ed and surprised to learn that he se cured a license at the clerk's office Tuesday, October 8, 1907. Mr. Blair had not yet secured the consent of a ludy to permit her name to be put ou the liceuse, so he simply took prelim inary steps by taking out a hunter's license which will permit him to hunt a deer. The residence of Geo. Perkins, a abort distance aouth of Pine Creek, caught fire Monday morning about C o'clock and burned down. We under stand Mr. Perklna aaved a great deal of his furniture and household fix tures. Tbe loss will be a heavy one for him, however.