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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1907)
VOL. XXVIII. LAKEVIEW, LAKE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1907. NO, 42 GAMBLING LAY BE IIIC EUFQRCFD The Lid 1$ von In Most Larger Towns. PREMIE TKE UST VICTIM- Officii U In Every Cam of Closed Tewo Say They Will Fn forca the Law, Flour Mill Co. Organlted. n-i-i ball W tbe dart Tk. Prlnevllle papers announce that tot "lid" le bo on tbat town and on awr gambllBg vtU W permitted there. Tkla ordr waa laaued by the Diatrict lttoraey aod U being carried oat by tM ab-rlff. A dispatch dated &t. "Upoa receipt of ordara from Die triei Attorn Fare Meo.fee tfali sjoralng, B bar Iff Elkloa served notice apoe all tbe bbIoob! la this city to do their game. Accordingly, at om today tbe lid wae cloaad down tad heaeefortb gambling la tbia oily alii U only a mamory. Elkloa aaya there U1 be bo more game la Crook Cooaty while be la sheriff. Tbe law k to b regularly enforced, aod even atnt aechlaee bow bave tbalr face tereed totbewelL" Xba action of tbe Crook county aOciaU U la lloe with alia liar actio ia tba largar towas end citlee of tbe SuU. Portlaad, Seattle, Astoria, Ongoe City, Medford, aod many atbar towae bate been cloaad to ftablere by aotborlty of Vbe UU liiw, atcbraed ae follows: Sactoa 1MI of ttellnger aod Cotton ' Asaotated Code and etatote of Ore foe, raada aa f ollowe : Gambling unlawful. acb aad every pwfeoo bo shall deal, play, carry on, open or caoa to U epeaed. or wb aball conduct etbar aa owner, proprietor, or em- ploye, whether for blre or not, anj fas of faro, noote. roulette, rouge at aolr. el anquanet, ronod, vlogton er tweaty-oae, poker, draw-poker bragg, bluff, thaw, or any banking or aay etbar game playad with tarda, 4k, or any other device, whether the aue be played foreaoaey, cbecka, eradlta, or any other representative of alee, ahail be guilty of a nilademean er, aad upon oavlctlon thereof eball U poalsbed by a floe of not more than Are hundred dollar, and ahaU be iaprbooed la tbe County Jail uotil sack floe and eoete are paid ; provid ed, that such person so ooovicted ahaU U Imprisoned one day for every two dollars of eacb fine aud coat. And prorldod further, that aucb Imprlaon Bieat aball not exceed one year. Circuit Court. Circuit Court eoovaaee sett Moo 47, Oct. JL Prom tbe beat we cao Wo, there will be little ot Im portance come up at tbia tern. Hut eoe criminal ault, that agaiott Pat Aaglaad, and but oae civil ault, baa yet oaea placed oa tbe docket, that of Town va. Tbeia a suit to recover oay. Tti la ault eaoaot be tried Ufors about the 2Mb. and It le Hkaly that all other matters will be wound before that time. Tbe attorney! i tit waroer Valley easee bare not Itglva out tbe action they will la regard to tbe demurrer over MM by Judge Benson, publlabed la Tbe Examiner a few weeka ago. Ub tbeeeeaaee are revived, tbe coming twin of Circuit court will be ooe of tbe ahorteet ia tbe bletory of the eounty. Ugbteatas Far! 5 tore. Bnaeavlile, Callfonla, October IX HWT. Examioer, Lakevlew, Ore: Tbl oreleg at aa early boor, tbe lighten lag, eblch wae very heavy, converged to the atore building oa telephone ', of Brown Ilemple, of Spoon vilie, Laaeea county, Cel, Igniting tbe otlre wail gad la a very few momenta entire eon ten te wae consumed. blcb consisted of general mercban lae. No oae we etlrrlag at thU ear h hour, and when dlwovfred the Are m beyond control The loea le eetlmaUd at about H&i 000, aaid to be covered by loeurance. K Hl7 building! were dea;ag N. 8. McKlaeey. Dr. Vrltbam and J. n J d WWII. OWa fpnrn Pi.l. I... n-i . . - rriaay, and Saturday bad prepared artlcUa of in- aAenAe.il.- a a. . . vu.i-v.won lor id raialay Flouring Co. Tba arttrU -n mm luuvwi; w .... . uvtv., uvairing mO form a corporation order the law. f the SUU of Chlurnn An L.l.. I m f w UVIEUI , ..,. i UBt VQe name oil va corporation aball be Flouring Company, and It known by aatd name, and titon ahaU be perpetual Second : That the enterpriae, bual aeaa, aad pursuit of eald eorporatlon aball be to manufacture flour, meal, bran, abort, and Jill claaaee and klnda ot product! manufactured from cereala ; to buy and aell cereala and grain! of all klnda, and do all and every cla.ua of bualnaaa that aeceaaary or axp.dl.ut Third: That tbe place where tbe corporation piopoaea to have ita prlo- eioal OtUcoa and clam nf timilnM. la Palaley, la tbe County of Lake, SUU or iTegoa. Fourth: That tbe amount of tbe Capital Stock of tbe eald corporation aballl U, aod U,tl3,000. Fifth: That tbe amount of each bare and tbe par value tbereof aball b IX. ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT BURNED. Lakcvicw Is Now In Darkne-ssy With Possibly Small Supply Of Coal Oil. may be Laat Frldav niaht durlns the eloo- trlo atorm. lightning a truck tbe wire near tbe electrlo plant at Pine Creek and est fire to the building, which burned down, completely deatroylng tbe plant. Lakevlew now facea a long apell of dark alghU, with poaaiply a ecarcity of cool oil, aa tbe merchant bave not been In the habit of order Ins ooel oil for lishtlns DurDoeea to. any great exUiit ,Tble i a h&fd" blow to tbe town, after having electric light for all tbeae yeara, now to go back entirely to tbe coal oil lamp, and poaaibly to tbe tallow oandle. Since tbe burning of tbe electric light plant at Ploe Creek laat Friday night, tbe queation of putting in a power plant on tbe Cbewaucau river Ia witneae whereof we bave act our handa and aeale. tbia 12th day of October, 1907. . J. 8. Sprague A. A. Witbam S.O. Creaaler Tbe bulldina of a flour mill at Pala ley baa been announced and comment ed oa by The Examiner. Tbe enUr priee will be one of great Importance to tbe whole of northern Lake County, aad one for which there baa been a long felt want. The vaileye of Cbe waucan and Summer Lake are portlc ularly adapted to grain growing, but without transportation grain growing cannot be made proflUMe In any other way than to grind tbe wheat In to floor and aupply tbe vaat territory north abd eaat of Palaley. Tbe de mand U already treat, and U contin ually growing. aa been advanced. Tbe schema ia a eutlrely feaalble one and worthy tie attention of men who are able to itwmote it. The Inadeauacv of tbe ayktem we bave bad ehould bave Influ enbe in bringing tbe Cbowaucan ' pro Doaitlon to the front. Not only could both tbe towna of Lakevlew and Pala- irr do iiKDtea. dui power couia ce furnished for many factoriee and es UbIUhmenU deelrisK power. A flour mill la to be erected at Palaley, the power to be supplied by electricity, ao we underetand, and there are nu merous other enterprise! . that would doobtlesa be started if cheap power could be secured. Lakevlew. to. has a number of plants of various charac ter tbat would be greatly facilitated by electric power. Irrtgat'oa Scheme la Warner. A. O. Faulkner, tbe civil engineer, of Buroa, wbo waa associated with R. nf tba Oregon Eastern sur veying crew located at Lakavlaw, and who spent eeveral weeka In Warner viu aurveTing canal and reset voir tar Irrigation In that valley, aUtea to tbe Burns Times-Herald, tbat offtnUnt arater can be stored in reservoir on top of tbe rim, 300 feet' above the level of tbe valley to f urn tub power for a Urge power plant ana supply water for tbe recUmatlon or 3,000 acre of desert land in north Waroer. The water will come irom Rock creek in a ditch about 8 mile There are otber feasible irri gation acbemee In North Waroer, Mr. Faulkner believe, wnicn wiu eouio day be developed. Mr. Young U no longer aaaoclated with Faulkner, be baring returned to Salt UM, wner. u. i... . knmt Doaitlon with tbe same railroad company be was employed by here. Mr. Chaa. Faulkner, a rjroiner of A. a U bow a partner. Howard OulUUma Dead. The many friend of Howard Gulll lama la Lakevlew, will be pained to i hi. ileal D. at wBuiwui .. rk nf October, of uregon, - ,: Bright'! Dieeaae. r. uuiu.-u suffered for a year before deain ra- listed blm. Howard UnlUiama w about 40 yeare of ege. a - - father, 8. N. UuUllams, a bi, liobe, of Monmouth, i uuiui--. . n.,u nf Alturaa. agent for n il WlaM H.. ai BIB wsh-w tbe BOUinero oa- ' . . Warren, of Reno. Ueceasea . -. ...-i, ... ...ral veaia. and gain- . .hila hare. The El- aa many inw amlner aympatblxee witn ibb of deceaaad. Dr. Bancroft' Lecture Ijr. VJ w ' L1I1..B UwU. ! "J i .ku. tbia week, are performing , ..Hd. house every night Vt. T. V- i. - itnr.r of bo mean M b chooaee, ana Lewi! U charuilog Ib berroUa. The 7T. . ... . .M Laaad upon eound a A nlliiriTiiniUH. AUI lODaUa PUUWaee-a- ...i... terapemd with r'ZZ a ft..ai a BIT OI UUlw Ma. "r.;,:;:.iraotive. uou. the toat e . U. and bU wife . re plea-ot oa end off toe . admlretloB of all they meet "I4OO" Party. Prldav afternoon. October 11. Mra. J. N. WaUon entertained in honor of her motn.r, Mra. 4. E. Bernard. Those present were Mead am aa, H. Scblagel, P. MUler, M. RusmII, S. J. Crow, A. Beat, R. A. Paxton, J. W. Maxwell, T. IU Taylor, L. O. Linvllle H. Walters, E. C. Manchester, J. W. Micbael, D Kinsaley, M. L. Deering, W. D. Woodcock. A. P. Vernon, L. B. Wborton. M. Consleton. E. S. Arthur, and J. E. Bernard. Thaaa Udlaa have reached tbat en viable time in life when tbey are proud of tbeir years. Several wished to claim tbe honor of being tbe oldeat preseot The dispute waa settled by having tbe hoatesa make a Hat of tbe age as tbey were whispered to her. Grandma Congleton'a eighty six yeara waa tbe highest number, the aggregate ages being fourteen hundred years, making an average of eeventy years for each. We believe there are ' few towns of tbe size of Lakevlew tbat could get together ao many happy and spright ly lad lea of thla age. Tbeir happy fiuwa. aa thev eat and talked told of t m the rich eDjoyment of tbe hour. A little mix who waa present and helped entertain, was asked If she thought the alderlv ladles enjoyed a "paity" mnh aa the vounger set and abe answered "Ob yes, see how Jolly they are, surely as much If not more. Rnma of the ladles were met by an F,. miner reoortcr oo their way home, .Bd the oleaaed facea. happy laughter and almost "gushing" delight In tell- ... r H afternoon's pleasures was auit touching. "Snnha grand timer' saia one, and I waa the second oldest there." "I found a lady just my age, welt ing a few daya , wasn't that queeiT And I didn't know her until louay. aaid a sweet faced "grandma". We bad tbe most delicious lunon, said another, "and we dld'nt mind ninr home la tbe rein a bit It doeaut hurt me a mite to get wet" I wlab I waa not going away ao . .1.1 I- .1 MV,z soon, said a aear inue om wuj, cause I would like to give a party too, but I didn't think of it 1b time." "My Bame wlU be la tbe paper mia week aure " eald a beautiful wniie k.i...i i.,i 'bacaua I was at tbe par n thla aame dear old lady would - . ., . . . - .... not appear when a cauer aaaeu ur . one day elaoe "the party" because ebe wae not "dressed op" "I dlda't mlad telllog my ege .am least livln' bit tbat ever was la tbli world," eaid one, "Im, moat eeventy but 1 enjoy a party, ana i nop w. will have them often". The parlon were beautifully aecow i& la Autumn leave! oi virgima Creeper, and California poppiea. quite appropriate, lodaeai xo" leaves were euggestlve of the Autumo of life, while tbe popples told of tbe bright ending of tbe yeara. Attbecloae of tbe afteruoou the boatess assisted by Mrs. W. R. Bern- ard. eerved a moat tempting luocu.ou. Eradicate Polaoo oa Range! . Tbat tbe poisonous plant Investiga tive work now being carried on by tbe Forest Service In tbe, different ra tional Foreste tborugbout tbe West has awakened widespread interest U strongly illustrated by the increasing number of applicationa for new range examinationa from users rf tbe National Forests. Although this branch of the Forest Service work is still in its Inception, It being a comparatively short time .Ince tbe plan was initiated, good pi ogress has been made. A thorough examination of tbe Hantl National Forest la Utah, and partial examinations of the Holy Croaa In Colorado have been made and much very valauble information in regard to the plant! most dangerous to stock has been secured. It Is tbe intention of the Forester to continue the work tbioughout the coming season and it will undoubtedly result in a aeries of Important discoveries tbat will lead to the reduction, of tbe loaa of range stock from poisonous plants to a mimium. In an application for aa exam ination of poison areaa in the Park Range and Sierra Mad re Forests in Colorado and Wyoming it is reported tbat tbe value of tbe sbeep loat during tbe present season within a comparat ively small area from poisonous plants ia not leaa than 15,000, Heavy losses ot cattle bave ; been reported from Colorado also. While the work of investigation has been confined to the National Forest! tbe result obtained will be equally beneficial and applicable to tbe useri of unreserved publlo lands as tbe poisonous plants are different specie of two or tbree generio families and th dloAnvArv of an antidote for. or a means of eradicating or checking the growth of one speciee will arply equally well to the others. Stock and Land 5et. Hard luck comes from J. A. Brown, wbo left here for Red Bluff a few weeks ago with about 11,000 bead of sheep. In a private letter to Deweys, they state tbat the sbeep became scat tered and tbe men were out all night without food or bed, and loat 700 bead of ibeep. S. T. Calvin nanaed thrnncrh tnwn ust week with 28 head of horse which be will take to Honcut, California, where be baa another ' bunch on paa tore. Mr. Colvin will put tbe entire lot on tbe market W, A. Currier, tbe Fu miner Lake horseman started 100 head of good horses for Hafjford, CaL, laat week. Mr. Currier will ovretake S. T. Colvin at Alturaa and tbe two gentlemen will drive together. Geo. Winkleman came down from Summer Lake but week with 42 bead of bucks, which he sold to Rebart and Fitzgerald at Sfi.50 per head. Mr. Winkleman aold hie sheep last soring and now baving disposed of tbe bucks he is entirely out of tbe sbeep , bus! ness. However, he states be will likely buy again in the spring. Dr. Witbam. of Paisley, has deliv ered about 200 bead of cattle to C. W, Withers. Mr. Withers bought the cattle along in the aummer, delivery to be made this fall. The price, so we understand, was in the neighborhood of 122 per head for all branded cattle. M. Sanders made a trip to Summer Lake this week, where he purchased 35 head of bucks from W. K. McCor mack for $7.00 per bead. E. E. Woodcock baa purchased the residence of bis father, north of tbe Woodcock & Barnes blacksmith sbop, wbicb Mr. Barnes has occupied for some time. In turn, Elden aold Mr. Barnes bis residence on Main street The two exchanged homes first of thai week. s Ray Dusenberry has bought Walter Paxton'a residence property in tbe south edge of town. Mr. Paxton will build a borne oa bis 10-acie tract ad joining Henry Hery ford's place, north of town Ray is somewhat under tbe weather. ' ' F.B. Long who haa been in Lake County for several months, left Mon day morning for Roseburg. where be goea to close deal disposing of t lanch at tbat place. Frank Duke bought George Mo Qraths' house down on the ranch yes terday, and will move it to town, SURVEY IS HEAR-; IHG LAKEVIEW. Line From The West Is to be Made Permanent. SURVETOaS IN BlfiXES UllET. Chief Engineer Journey Working Under Mr 5tradly, wboe Head quarter are la Lakevlew. W. X, 3. 8. and Milton E. Bale, wbo bave been connected with Ea glneer Journey 'a aurveylag party la making tbe railroad survey to Lak- view, bave returned to tbe Falls. Tbey left tbe party -Tuesday morning at Long Valley, where tha camp ia now . located, and state that Mr. Journey expects to reach Lakevlew by tbe first of the month. W. J. Hale stated' to . a Herald representative this afternoon that it was necessary in several in stances to run aa many as four and five lines in order to find a one per . cent grade over some sections,., but tbat the required grade bad finally been established over tbe summit to Long valley. From there to Lakeview it will be an easy matter to find a sat isfactory route, and tbe preliminary aurvey will doubtless be completed ibk about tbree weeks. ', I Chif Engineer Stradley, under whom Mr. Journey . Is working, viaited tba lamp a few daya ago, and be gave, on that, unlees something nniareeiaa should occur, Immediately on reaching Lakevlew Mr. Journey would rettu-m over tha Una and make tha perauuteat survey, eat stakes and put It la reedl- nnaa for construction work. Tula laoc would apparently insure tbe early con struction of tbe line, for it le Bot like ly tbat such work woo Id be ordered . unlees It waa tbe intention togoaneaa with tha work. Klama.h Fella Day ; Herald. Andy Hudspeth and Tom Sizer pur chased the beef cattle of R. F. moGon aughy, Cbaa Fee, A. S. and R. O Ward and Herman Schadler. Tbe price was not learned but It is said tbey received a good figure. Bidwell Gold Nuggett S. S. Leader. Enoa McDonald, Dell Brattain, Wm Dohkinn and M. Laurltzeu have atartait thnlr tlAAf Cattla for MelTlll. W.'B. Owsley aod Payne k Jackson bave sold their beef to Jaok Horton, of Bonanza, for 6W and 7 cents, says the Leader. F. M. Cooper sold a span of horses, harness and wagon to Wm. Hough for 1325. thia week a box of tbe finest peaohee one ever flopped his Hp m. Jim Foster, tbe uum- mer Ukefruii grower. has ooe of tbe finest orchard! of It! ... i- .. .tut nf Oregon, tie ai- ways baa lot of all kind! oi iiuw ..'.n.. Bilver Laker with aui'i'M" . . f..,tt. Mr. Foater never forget! to, seud The .Examiner a bo of peacbe: every year. Timber Seekers Still om. .j ... . . j i i-i A crowd of pimoeriaua aeeaera .,i i r frnm tha north end of BU ,u mmJ . m t - - r the oounty Sunday and will await the li time to make filing on tbeir claims, wblob will be tbe SStbOSnu-Wsgner Is In the crowd. Wellne at the laud office la growing longer every day, sometime! aa many as 10 oi 20 are ad ded to the lineup in a day. Several hundred are yet to oome ia from tbe timber, and It U estimated tbat oloae to 1000 people will be on band tbe 28th to file on land. Borne of tnem' of course, will be disappointed, as Ib averal Instance aa many aa six or eight paitle are after tbe same claim. There has been no change In the sys tem adopted In the lineup. Tboao lu line register a! they appear, ana bi o'clock each morlnng and again 4 o'clock In tbe evening they line up and auawer to the roll oall. They are releasd then, and may go where they please. If nna ia absent when tbe roll is called the next In line takee tbe place and bolda it thereafter, and 11 ue miaatnif nart return! for the next roll oall be or abe muat stand at tbe foot of the class. Very fe vaoanolee pecur, bowever, aa all ere eager to old their olaoea. ana ere iueri, m hand at tbe appointed hour, Mr. Melvlu D. WUllama, who did ..,.u..i..0 tar tha Hewitt Land r. An Wait Kide. haa purobased a. interest lu the Klamath Abstract Co., of Klauiatb Falls. From tbe Crook County Jouranl we oiaan the following atocknewi: .li Cram bought 100 of f seders from An drew Noble at t35 to 137 per bead. W. W. Brown bought 100 two year old eteere from J. U. Gray at3,' eeuta nar-nnnnil an fooL The Cattle Will i - avaraaa 950 oounda or better. C. U. Dearly aold 800 apring lamrja to Wursweller Co. for rJ.au per bead. Dick Vandervert aold 200 bead of stock cattle, bis entire band ,to L. 8. Loagn, of Crook, Bilver Lake Oregoolan. Z. G Harria started 150 bead ot fat cattle for Klamath Falls Monday. Henry Eslt arrived In the valley from California, for another oonalgn- ment of horses. a a ltla haa aold hie beef to Horace Mitchell, a Klamath Falls buy- yer, at 6 aad 7 cents, about ww neaa. r.rant Hvland. of Klamath uaren, reoently sold 400 head of fat cattle to T. Hunt, of Ashland at o and 7 eeuia, Mn,t r tha Ft. Klamath eatumea are aelling their beef In Ashland tbia u, tn A. T. Hunt - ..... a . . fflHA.. Walter Kittridae ana una. thai. heaf. about 850 bead, fn. market yesterday. U. U. avau l Hrlwlna with t'aem. - .... P 3. Laltrla and C. K. 'ajoauna -ui i.... at nnna to drive tbeir beet patUe to maraet. . . A. M. Baxter expic-U to resume tn i.nMa rU, hout tha first of Wpvetoa. He rounded up about DO bead nis recent ride. To Change the Mall Service, A oelttion waa circulated, in Lake- view Monday praying that tbe present mall service on the south be expedited. The petition waa eigned by aeveuty bulsness men ot Lakevlew. It askee that the N. O. O. trains send the malls on from Madeline the aame eve niug ot their arrival at that place, in- stead ot remaining there over nignv, which brines tbe mails to Lakevlew twelve hours later than they were for merly delivered here beiore ine trains began to run through to Likely, xne demand to be placed either back oa tbe old schedule, or be expedited, ia universal all along the ana irons Madeline to Lakevlew. It is to be hoped tbat the N. C a people wiu readily see what an Inconvenience It la to the patrona ot tba line to aavo tbeir mail delivered 13 to 18 houra be hind time, aud will ooueede to our wiahee. A little later on in tbe winter .hn tha roads get bad between Da via Creek and Alturaa, we will not get our malla that should arrive lu tbe middle nf tha afternoon until the next boojb. aa that portion ot tbe road, under the present schedule, will have to oe gona over In the night time, while If the mall waa not delayed at all, tbat road would be reached early In the morn ing, and leaa difficulty would be en countered In crossing It, Tbe N. C a haa always been fair with our people and we bave no reason to doubt that If the true situation waa preaaat ad to them, and an earnest eppeal made to them, they would favor aa la tbia Instanoe, We hope for the beet, at least Chicago Wins. Tha natrolt Amerloau aud the Chi cago Nationals played ball at Chicago Oct 0 and 10, for tbe woria a cnawp- lonship. The first game enda ta a e in the 12th Inning, when It became too dark to play, Tbe aoore etood a to S Tha next day Ohtoago won m a score of SI to one. v . rihiftaa won the Worlds' champion. ahin the fourth day ot the aerlea, Tbe last gums waa won by a score ot toO, I y- The Boxlag Context, V Tbe boxing touteet at the Opera Ilouse laat Friday night wae, "abort and sweet" Toe Unit coup oi rounda the contestants, wtUlama ana Duval, sparred pretty weH m t&e game waa snort, ending i a craw i- htbe fourth round.