Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915, December 10, 1908, Image 1

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    , Of-
t
VOL. XXIV
LAKKVIKW, LAKi: COUNTY, OKKCiON, THURSDAY, DKCKMHKH 10, 190X.
NO. .10
$mmip
r 11 n n lm it it m h m
t
i
Opulent Oregon Is
Drawing the Atten
of the Whole World
Lakcvlnw, thanks to Mm it'l vei'tlsug
of Mm Oiegon Valley Lund Company,
In i otiul'ly Mm lut midmost whlly
advnrllsd lou on Mm Pnelllo coast
today.
Other eomuiiinlt Im in Oregon iiinl
Washington also Mr h beginning tn
wake 1 1 1 1 . and to nhseivit Mint It piiyn
to Induce new blood to locale, which
miIiIh its (iiolii In Mia mirlt of ro
gross, Mini in turn produce results
Mmt attract morn pooiiln.
Oregon ii'ni have lung knon tin y
11 veil in H must favored laud lnit tiny
were content, unci lil lint cum
whether the ri'Mt of Mm world wiih
liiiula cngiil.uut of Mm dormant
wealth nut limn or not. Hut, h few
I'Ninn within thn border of Mm state
mid saw It w.tH a goodly hind. They
! lit buck Mm good tidings, The re
Mlllt Mitt Hint (lOIIUIIlllleM begun lo
tiikn mi nnw hi 11 n of lite. Finally Mix
spirit lire ii ni n geucinl, mid Mm dlirer
(II t ClllllUllltieH beglUI n spirit (if good
ntaure I rlviilry to see which could
get tho Imxt 'nets iiml iinixt of tin in,
to Mm at I on 1 1 on ef outside people.
. In thin endeavor Kugcim Iiiih In. en
one uf tlm fiiiiiiiiiint, iiml It ilni'H nut
MCCIII Inclined to stop it cit ti 1 1 ii I k tj nf
publicity. Tin' iiiiih nf (hut enter
prising city surprised the people nf
this cntirii coutry hint year I y lalsiug
a great, iilvci lining tuml mi'l i ii y i it if
a salary of ?."i,ikki iiiiiiiinlly fur u ex
pert, t'p to November .'id, there tiinl
iii'eii subset ilieil tur the Cuming yeiir
i:i,t'.i:i to which will l.e mi. lei 00.
Mm tot ul being mule Muni ii ilulhir and
Imlr fur every mini, wmi.un uml clnhl
in the city iiml t It In will In iimiI In
advertising the re iiinrccs mill advan
tages of Kugi-iie mi l I -Mie ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 y .
Kllgcua 14 determined In ((i liheiui.
What other town (if lU.Poil people In
Oregon, Wiintiiu'iim or ( 'ul ifurii Ih cini
irati li Mils recur i '.'
Ttlc 1 1 I f t s 1 1( i r 1 1 c state of Wahiugtiill
iiln im tolly alive to iIh dpi urtiiu H leH
li'i'l Irl making II Vigorous llll'l cVcleiii
it t i c i ll oi t lo attract people. One
notu utile instance in Goldeniliilc, long
H t-lriy nlil town, lint recent I V It
gave all Mm c immunities of the I'm l
lli coiiht ii rcuiil lur raising money fur
adverti i ig purpose, hy giving 'J fur
every mail, woman ninl chil l within
theclly llmltn, or H total o. t:t.'K),
ami MiU ciium in at Mm lute of !i"i a
mliiiitn
111 cnimeiUi'lice of Milrt IlieoMiliiK nf
dew pmiple, callid here liy the womlcr
fill ntiiry uf Mm iiroiluollvciicnH ()f our
hoi, tin price uf liuul evel where in
KuiiiK Hheiiil to iinheiinj piIcch; l eiir
li'U apple urcliiinU remllly felchlliK
from fl.tniii to ii Oil) per hcic iiikI
they are worth it ! Huine of tliem
(iroiluce In a year tin- price fur which
they eel). Ami, HiiiHiiiuch an the
really goml ap h laud in limited, and
tlm population uf apple unem Ih ciui
ntantly increiit-lni;, there never will tio
an ovei aliiiniliiuce of Mi if ili'lectalile
irtlit produced ; mo that preneiit pricen
of fruit ami Inn il will lie maintained
ful nil time to comn.
All of thin k'un.i to hImiw that thunn
who delay, (piililih, aud lluurn are o ;
lllK to K"t left uu nil cheap prupoai-
Menu. One (f Mm oppni t uu It Inn of
cheap In ii 1 1 h of Mum null wiim that
olfcrd liy thn OreKun Valley Land
('oliipany, of which thniiaiidn HVallid
thelnnelveH, while Mm timid, or Ihnno
i too tlow to nele a Kiind MilnK when
there In M chance, will live to reiit
that they were tint iiinonu Mm fortil
liate cniiti act hol-'ern, an we under
Htmid an nil no to prenn, that practlc
Mlly hII'Mid cont riiectM urn now In tlm
tin ii ttit of hniiienrekern. In tulH favured
land, thin Ofiulent Ori'Koni
ANOTHER LAND
DECISION OF
LOCAL INTEREST
Cascbccr Wins and Lake
and Others Lose on Ground
of Lack of Proper Diligence
Dr. Lytle, Federal
i Inspector, Talks of
DRY FARMING
PROVES WORTH
Klatnntli F.'trtiuT Says Sys
tem will lc in (tciiera!
I'sc TIkic N-xt Year
The K In Mint Ii I Iitii Id m.ivm on nip
Idly In devcl i,rii"iit wurk ii'iliii; on
over t here i liu I iMin-herH In Southern
wrcKiin i iiuiiie i in re will lull lii'
nlf.i I lii uml urn In em uitfli In K hi unit Ii I
cull II I, V lo provide for the rullloiidl
uml In lui l ii in work pl.i innd iu-t ;
j(iir Thin, In pl ic of t In- diet, thutj
illfnlfil Ik I he Kfi'iilfHl ci oi How ruin- i
e.i In t he K iaiuutli count rv .
I. I'.. ViHIII, M ho lull, ii hiiv rillicll I
neiir Klniunth I- nllM.Htiiti il Unit '"I'lii-;
('iiuipbi'll SvMteiu" u' dry hin t furiii-
lliii, found mo iftci't mil in iiIhIiiC Home j
rl'iipn I'lml n( the Kiukv liu ill ii I in iim. j
Iiiih liei'ii tried hy him w ith mi ti'hh 1
1 1 nil I he punt hciimoII lllul ill lie
Uciu rally lined m-xt ,ear lit Soul hern
Uivumi.
Twen'y I'.iiMhelx lo 'he Acre
III Hie cloillHl ii, at I eel out III ,iin,HM-il
l.llllev II lid c U 1 1 1 V il t d il Oder the i) rv li'iifiteKtiiulH
r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Myi-te.ii i i niMi ii an avenme
of '.'(I IcmhelMto the iut".'" nhl Mr,
Voiii't; li ncri'M Ni l riii lii Imr.
lev did ecelleu Iv w ltlloiit I he Old of
M drop of wnter from Irrluut l"ii.
'The experiment wan wn idled with
a no tl deal of Intercut hy other ranch,
em in'iir me and I lhPk in inv o
t In-Ill will ir.V the Ciiluplicll !tein
tile couiiiur HeaHlltl."
Oi.r Luke count v furmetM nhouM t
InvcMllcale the C'lllllplH'll iin tliod of
dry furini;iir, which Iiiih proved ho
Miiivi'-ffiil wlierever hit n nloced.
I 'ceil Itciiiirtcil ixl
A k'i'iitlemiin from ('rook county
w hone name Iiiih rncaped iih, report i.
that the reccent riiinn and duiup
hiiowh have nliirted nu the K'hxh in
niicIi Hue Mhupe that it is thought
fiuiililiu of inline ntnek will tie uiiliec
vnnary, and the Hume report reachen
im from the Warner mid ('atlow val
leyn. Thin is aurily eiiciniriik'inu tu
.he ntnekmen.
Aunt her (IccImIoii from the (ieueriil
Laud Olllce, nliiillur to llmt in t he
c i Me of AtiMi'l, Luke nud .IoIiiimoii
IIUUlllMt, Canidieer, which WUH pllll
IIhIiciI Ian week, reached the Luke
View Land Ollice Monday. Thin hint
iIi-cImIoIi in I he cane of Kd Lake, Ariel
I,. Pi, ore ami .Icmm- (',. AiihcI inlnnt
Will In tn II. Caniliii r. the land In con
tioverny lielnuc the ihiiiIummI quarter
Of HCClloll 'Hi, towiinhlp .'!.'! MOUth,
ranne 1 1 cant . The IiiihIm were retor-
d to the puhllc do nun Muldect tu
Meltleilient SepteililM r N, I1MI", lint not
open to entry tiiiill octoin r ', J'.kis,
IniVlliK lu-eii teluiorarll wlthdniwii
for forcf t ry purpoMi'M. Allot tie- ap-
pllcailtM alleged Hit I li'llii'Iit nt the
name time and their ImproveiueiitM
w ere U aci lea liy theMiiue. However,
I (1iMelnir nude I he lltnl application,
which iV ax allow id li.V t he locn I olliie.
The other iiillcaiitM weie irranted a
hcuiinir, the name t akin,; place .la nil
ur ! l'.ius, and xiiliMiiieiit ly the h nil!
III i in Ih f ' i in I lii favor of ( 'iifil.i r
and ! i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I that liiMi-ntrv re-
j lll.'l I h III I lie I and that llie Mil I i-eq Ueli I
' II (iplicn I iolin lie rejected. Which ileilrt-
j Ion t he t 'mum i no I oiler Mini aiiiM.
' T he ' iiiiiii- .ionerM liiuiinn ore
pi iic lea ll.v i he na uu' an iu ihe'oninr
I eaxe, he holdllie; that il. Mm h imm-s
j I he liurdeti of pi oof in Upon the coii-
lel mil h t o hIu i W Mel t leiiu nl Mot on
ly prior in di fciuleiit 'm eni r.v, Imt alno
prior to hln et t lenient . and linvin
flllli i tonhoW nucll pllorltV tile CUHi
He iiI.ii IioIiIm that t he
failed to prove thiir
l ipialdlcHt Ioiim an liuiueHteadi'in, which
j In It lieier H.'i r.V proceed I lie; lii Milch
I I'ilHI M
i A I t he liearinu' Aliwd failed to a p
ipr.ir, and the ('oiiiiiiinnloner huldn
t hat the iippllcatlon of Ariel L. I'onri',
althoiii!h rejected, in nlllM llor to that
j ol Lake, U-cailwe t he lal ler made hln
) linproveineiitM on IiiihIm other than
I iIiumi in cm trnverMy, hln entry cov-
eiini; t he Moot Ii halt of the (pinner
Wool and Sheep
IioIiIm Mint he Im pracflcallv down ami
out In lioih ciiMiM. In the firMt ciimc
II wiim mIiovvii that he did Hot reach
t he nnrt Invent ipiarter, the land In
cmitinvi rny, until Home twenty iiiln
iiIcm after the other a ppllcn n t m had
effected Hid Mi'llieiil, he liuv llitf ni-M led
up ai four forth-M Iu a ntrliiii and en
tered upon the Innd at the extreme
eiiMtern lioundary. Am to the Hi-coin)
cane Lane Im nnaln out Im-ciiim of the
fact that li If linprov eiiientn are on
lunilM other than ihone In controver
MC, an revioinly Mtuted. T'hin latter
lieclnloii In In accordance with the
rulliin of the Deparimeut that
w here an en i r man denircM lo Hacure
l.mdn located lii more thuii one par
tli-iilnr quarti r MTti'.n the Improve
tueiitM on one will not npplv ti the
ol her where t he con ten I Im luiMed
the quentiou of the location ( f
n i die.
on
the
INTRODUCING A
NEW HIND OF FRUIT
The "IVnclKTinu", a Cross
Hctwtcn the IVath and
Dr. W. 11. Lyttle, of rcndh.fop,
Ktt ItiMpector of iheep, wmh In toWD
Haturdajr on hiitmieHn cununi cted with
111 M fifllci).
1'hn doctor tms completed the
round of the Stale and reports all
nheep In (food healthy condition.
Hut there. in to Ik no let up iu Mm
activity oi hinmelf and the nmn under
him. In keeping with this policy,
local Inspector Hruurlfont has ten
dent to the northern fart of the state,
atil while away the affair of his
olJlee wi I he looked after by Man
Mallny. The limited nam her of in
Hpectom rendern ijeceMHbrj' this tem
porary tdianne.
A general move in heinif made by
all Mheepmen to kill off the predatory
animaln, that coat tho sheep men of
Oretfou alone ovar i l.fWi.OXJ a year. :
Oiyutea are c-Hpecia' y hnrinful to the
wool intcrehtH. and an e!fort will ho
made at the coininn aennion of the
h'ljihlature to pi oride a nculp bounty :
( these pert. While the endeavor'
may or may not be successful. Hheep
men are to make a desperate attempt
to poiHou them thin winter, though,
of coureHH, if a small bounty of il a
head were provided for by state law, .
the boys and youiiK men, not especi
ally interested iu protection the sheep,
would Kcl Puny for the bounty.
Mr. Lyttle whs very much surprised
to learn that there wan no local a.-noci '
ation of wo;il growers oruauized in
Lak) county, lie believes such an
origan int ion would le helpful
fiets, mid Inanmnoh as hut little or
none of that particular quality waa
Krown in this country, and a most of
it was imported from Australia or
Argentina, no harm would result to
locul growers if the tarilf was taken
off wool used for that purpose. Lake
county wool la of a superior quality
and oea 'nto fabrics fur clothing.
OREGON VALLEY
CONTRACTS GONE
I'henominal Sale Shows Pre
vailing Land Hunger
Kver' where
tin
Nectarine
iiuinv vayn, and thinks that an elfort
should be made at an early date to
k'et the sheep men organized into a
unit for the common gnod.
In speaking of the talk of taritt re
duction on wool the gentleman fcaid
he thought that the reduction would
come uu wools lined in inn king car-
The Lxatniner Im authoritatively
informed that every contract of the
Oregon Valley Land company fr the
Military ISoad Oram at Lakevlew l-i
taken, and Ktiil the application are
n ived by the hundreil I
TIiIm undoubtedly la t e tnont ph"
notneiial land nnk- ever hn.l on thn
American continent. The grant did
not pan into present liandn until
May 1, and tl.e r-al Hale of eo-:tr;ietH
did not begin until .iiir. 1, ami In
tlint short period lL'.noO contracts)
in f were Hold for acreage tracts of from
in to lisio acr" eacti, at a lower price
than Mimilar property In private
hand can be oii'aincd for here.
Iu a word : T'lione who tie-lected
to get a lu-a'-re tract of this ricli val
ley land for an acre with a town
lot ill L'ikeview free, rninned Mome
thilijj they will always regret.
i -ill lull in controverny and the Molitil
I half of I lie adjoining lior Invent qiiar
I er. he making hln ImproveluenlM on
j t he moiiI heiiMt quarter of the uorl h
i vvcHt quarter of Miild Nectlmi .'tii.
j Lake'H ponii Ion in Moinewhat peco
1 liar, iiianmiKdi iim the ComininMioner
I lie " I'eacherlne", a cross between i
the pencil uml t he nectarine, perfected
by .1 W. riiillpl. a hort Iciilturi.-t and
iiurnerytnan of Acnnipo. Cailifornia.
of whicli -',NMI trecM w ill be distribu
ted by a well -known uurserv com
pany of ( 'aliforuia next Hpring. TIiIh
Hume company lias retained all right
to t he nevv produL't for the Pacific
ConMt SlateH, while Missouri people
li'ive -ecured the right in that hcc
lion of the country.
I'hlllippi waa a iiiiiuImt of vearn
getting the trull to an Ideal stage
w ith Inviting appearance. The fruit
Is lii in and of a tine color and llavor.
1 lance Saturday
the Hand.
night. Music by
Murk W. MuHgrave, formerly of
Gold Kim, has ntarted u milling paper
Ht lCenu.
Energetio Men are
Making the Desert
Bloom as the Rose
OREGON APPLES
FOR ROYALTY
making a Novel
Christmas Gift to Europe
Crowned Heads
Tlm Portland Journal may. and tuny "mo of dry frinlii, on hundreda of
wot.be h Bhada off Id color In its poll- Htloa ,)f thHB Umia from (le(trt iuto
tics it depends on ones vlew-polut : graiu fields will mean thousands of
tint It la duiiiir unoi! work In boost- uew tiomea. and hundreds of thoua
Inn r.ir .vum i,ur f Orni,,.. b.,h ... ' u'l8 of dollara worth auuually of new
.. . . . " . iproductB Theae will give business
niai way acia a Boou example lor , to the railroads, aud iu a few years
other to follow. It has copied liber- large proportions of that hitherto
ally from the facta presented hy the desert or at best grazing country will
Kxamlner as tn this part of the state, I he changed into active, Industrl mi,
and Is especially favorable to all uieu-j prosperous farming coiumunites. This
tlou of eastern Oregon. will be one great and veiy valuable
(u a reoeut artiold It says the bar-' aud gratifying feature of the new era
vest la the region of which llend Is of development in Oregon.
a centra, point naa Deeti a very satis
factory one, aud w hat It says of lfeud j
will apply equally well to Lakevlew.
It says In i s editorial columns: A
few years ago all that region waa re
gard oil as practically a desert,, the '
grass beiug about gone. "What has,
been growu on this desert?" asks the
lioud llullelin. "It would be easier I
to answer the question: "What has.
not beeu g-oivn?' " And it mentions '
wheat, barley, outs, timothy, clover Ol'CLIOn IS
.Ink -...I .. Ifolf.. u..... nll.lo n 1
grain us high us 00 bushels au acre, I
nue field of outs yielding 811 buhelsl
au auro, with .11 bushels or barley an
acre, on unitriuated laud; aud alfalfa
Mild clover yielding two and a half
and three toil au acre at on cuttiug.
liesldes, that laud raised good crops
of all kluda of vegetables potatoes.
turnips, rutabagas, carrots, parsulps,
beets, ouiotis, lettuce., radishes, peas,
cabbages, spinach, cauliflower, rhu
barb, celery, egg plant, kail, salsify,
squash unci bocd corn. Hoot crops
produce a wonderful yield and sugar
beets show a very high per cent of
sugar; also tomatoes, cucumbers,
buuus, watermelons, cantaloupes, etc.,
have been raised successfully. At the
Keduioud fair one niau bad 140 varie
ties of vegetables and 13 kh ds of
grain, besides grasses, all growu with
in a tulle aud a half of lieud. That
region will also produce hardy berries
aud fruits.
All this is but a beginning up there.
What bas been doue on hundreds of
acres can be doue on thousands in
central Oregon ; aud with a success
Oregon Wool-Grow
er's Association Has
A Proffabe Meeting
The General Land
Department After
The Land Sharks
Washington, Dec. L Hegiuning appraised valuation. Where the gov-
December 1 unreserved nublic timner "nnieut's appraisal is considered too
December I, unreserved public timner bi)?D the land can be reappraised at
lauds entered under the timber and the expense of the applicant
stone act i;;u;t be paid for under its In no iostauce will timber laud be
. .... . ' i
appraisea vuuie aau w in uo longer oe
sold for at a tlat rate of 22.50 per acre.
Secretary Uarfleld to day promulgated
a regulation to this effect, basing it
upon the language of the law, which
says that limber land tbid be sold
"for minimum price of 82.50 per
acre." CiarOeld holds that if fj.50
is the minimum price, a greater
amount can legally oe charged tor
valuable timber lauds.
L'uder the new regulations a rerson by legislation,
desiring to make a timber entry must ' carrying out
I IOtirly in the summer a few isolated
I cased Aere found in snnrhmitttiirii
tlou convention closed lust week Willi Oregou aud a few lu western Oregon,
Tho Oregon Woolgrowers" assucia-
I'ortland.Or., Nov, IK), l!KW.
Tri'iiieudoiiH lntercMt Ih inuiilfcHtcd
throughout Oregon, Washington and
Hrltlsh Columbia In tho great fruit
gathering which will convene in Port
land under the auspices of tho .S'tatu
Horticultural Society and Nortliwent
fruit (.rower AhhocIiiMoii Dec. 1st
to 4th. The t wenty premium boxes
of apples purchased y the Portland
Commercial Club will ko five boxes
each to King Ldwurd of England,
Knlaer Willieliu of Mcrinany, Czar
Nicholas; of HushIu. aud President
1'alllcreM of France, after being ex
hibited in Mary's hIiow windows In
New York. The Paclllc Northwest
la koIdu to carry off linpoi'taut prl
ecs al the National Horticultural
CongecHH In Council ItluffH, Iowa, Dec.
14th to lUth, If united etlort counts
for anything.
a banquet by the business uieu cf
Ileppner to the association. Tho con
vention has been a most successful
one aud of great beuellt to the wool
growers ol the state. Coyote bounty
law. sheen shooting, forest reserve.
suit supply, co-operntive ware bouses
iu eastern markets aud the tarilf werej
topics for discussiou during the day.
On son e of these, drastic resolutions
were adopted.
The convention put itself on record
as favoring a bounty ou the coyote
paid by the state It maybe that the
association will pay half of the bounty
on the pests killed iu sheep localities.
Dr. Lytle, federal inspector, was
instructed to refute the statement
that coyotes killed the rabbits aud
that alfalfa growers were uot in favor
of the bunty law. Dr Lytle said that
the rabbits of eastern Oregou had
beeu doue away with by disease, that
the coyote killed more sheep aud thus
did more barm than the rabbit by
his feeding upon the alfalfa fields.
KesulutioDH were adopted in favor
ot the reteution of the tarilf schedule
as it. now stands ou raw wool, aud to
urge every t-enator aud representative
from wool producing states to work to
that Bill while lu congress.
President liurgess aud Secretary P,
Smytlie were re-elected, as wni Geo.
McNight, vice president. Penuletoo
won out over Vale after a right, and
the next meeting will be held at
Pendleton.
but these
cured.
were promply treated and
OPTIONS ON TIMBER
LANDS CANCELLED
The Options Taken by Al
bert Walker on 4o,ooo
Acres Thrown Up
That Oregou Hocks are free from
scabies or other sheep diseases is
demousrtuted by the fact that though
11 government luspectors have beeu
searching diligently for two weoka,
they have so far beeu uuuble to And a
siugle case of scab among the sheep
of this state Dr. B. W. McClure,
head of the bureau of auluial industry
iu the uorth-west, who bas beeu
directiug the work, says be believes
the work of the department two years
ago was even more successful lu
eradicating the soouruge than supposed.
Though the campaign inaugurated
a year ago last April was a tuorougu
one, the number of diseased sheep
lu the state was so lurge tout It did
uot seem possible to wipe out practi
cally all trace of it in a abort time.
During the ptut few months Albert
Walker, a prominent rancher In the
eastern part of Klamath County, se
cured options on about 0,000 acres
of timber land In thin section for
Kimteru capitaliHts. The average
price waa about 91,35 per thousand
feet, and the options were for a peri
od of sixty (laya. Walker received
notice a few days ago to cancel all of
the optloriH, as the tlinlM-r wan not
wanted till Fall.
It Ih practically impossible to
cruise timber in this section during
tho winter on account of the heavy
snowfall, aud It Is thought that for
thin reason the buyers have tempo
rarily withdrawn irotti the held.
The Weyerhansera are etill buying,
nut they are paying only approxi
mutely ri per thousand, the price va
rying with the location.
It Is generally expected that there
will bo considerable activity lu the
timber btisiuess next Spring, as a
uuiulicr of largo concerns that have
holdings In Southern Oregon have
had cruisers at work during the past
Slimmer and Fall ou the lands that
are still in tho bauds of small owners.
le bis application accompany ing it
by an affidavit stating that he has
been personally upou tho laud and
must submit his own estuiute as to
the amount cf timber aud its value
and value of laud when cleared.
These tilings will kive him a prefer
ence light to the land.
Wihtin uiue mouths the government
will attempt to make its owu appraisal
aud, when this is doue, the applicant
cau have the laud at the Government's
price, but his preference right will be
forfeited it be tails to make payment
within 30 days ;fter the Interior D- ,
partment completes its appraisal
Whenever the gcverumeut fails to,
complete appraisal witbiu nine;
monbts, the applicant can secure the
land by making payment at bis owu i
sold for less toao $2.50 per acre. No
entrymao can cut timber during the
time appraisal a being made, nor be
fore he receives a patent from the gov
ernment. Last winter Secretary Garfield en
deavored to persuade Conrgess to
amend the timber aud stone Act so as
to provide for the disposal of timber
land at appraised value. When Con
gress failed to act it was announced
that the Secretary would do by regu
lation what Congress bad failed to d)
To-day's order is tho
of that threat. Gar-
fle'd'a order is not tehoactive. It
does uot effect any eutry heretofore
made.
Milwaukee Man Here
C. A. Seager, of Milwaukee, waa
an arrival via Klamath Falls FiiJay.
He is interested iu the Oregon Val'.ev
Land Company's Innd, au 1 came out
to look over the proposition. ll
represents a large number of coutract
holders, and is eminently satisfied,
and will come out here iu the spriug
to e-iter into business, and will bring
a number of frieuds vith him.
SnbcriU' for The Kxamlner and get
those magazines, too.
Lewis Gerber Ships
Out First Car-Loads
South Oregon Hogs
Making Change In Season
A straw bat salesman was bere Mon
day. Aud the niau with over-shoes
was bere the Fourth of July, One
niau freezes iu the winter bo we cau
be oool iu the summer and the other
man roasts in July so, we cau be
warm iu winter. Fuuuy old world,
this I
The Klauiutb Herald says:
Gerber has returned from
where be shipped two carloads of bogs
for the Sacramento market. He also
made a shipment of ten carloads of
beef cattle from Mt. Hebrou. ,
The bogs shipped by Mr. Gerber
were driven from the Merrill country
to Dorris. Mr. Gerber states that'
bis reason for shippiug from Dorris
iustead of Mt. Hebrou is because it
is less distance to drive from Merrill.
to the former place. He predicts that i
Lewis 'eea K,ven to tue ntf busiuess on
account of the long drives necessary
DOrriS to ahinninm nninN 1ml If in nrII.l;,,.j
. . ""1 - - o I'lVUlUtDU
mat
ueu me railroad arrive ut
Klamath talis this industry is bound
to become oue of the leadiug cues of
the county and bids fair to surpass
that of cattle raising. The profit is
said to be greater while there is very
little chance uf loss.
W. J, Moore bas purchased the
Field's building ou Maiu St., aud is
uow fittiug it up for a tenant.
with the improvements of the county
road Dorris will become the uatural
shipping point for the stock of south
ern Klauiah.
This is practically the first ship-
pmeut ot hogs from Klamath county
aud it is stated that it is the beginn
ing of what is to become oue of the
greatest of Klamath Couuty's indus
tries. It bas already beeu demon
strated tbatthia country cau raise the
best pork iu the world not excepting
the fwrnous ooru fel pork of Kunas.
Those who have engaged lu the bog
raisiug busiuess bere have fouud it a
most profit ible busiuess aud as the
railroad gets closer uiauy of the farm
ers are giviug more attention to the
busiuess.
lo the pust very little attention bas
SOIL EXPERT
TAKES SAMPLES
Dr W. H. Kubu, ofOouuoil U.utrs,
Iowa, a soil expert of some promi
ueuce has been iu this section severul
days taking iu sHtnpes for analysis to
some Iowa clieuts interested iu tbe
Oregon Valley Laud Co. lunds.
The gentleman iuformed tbe Exam
iner that, judging from appearance,
ail of the samples takeu at random
were of the best aud indicated great
fertility, though be could uot say
defiuitely as tojthu uutil he was able
to make a chemical test.
He was very much interested and
pleased with Jthe country aud pros
pects, aud hopes to be a visitor again
some time tietx yeur.