lith wxnmimr VOL. XXXI LAKKVIKW, LAKK "OUNTY, OKKCJON, MARCH 31, 1910. NO. 13 VALIENT PIONEER umn line nnwr ! MUCH FOR LAKE Life History of J. L. Morrow, One of the First Settlers of Warner Valley JOHF.PII I- MDlillllW. I'd Ih pioneer of Oregon Iiuh urhlevcd Htiiti m l-li! prominence t.ti t'lltlHK l lil11 i'imiiiitI Inn with tint ii.,t.' I Wiirncr Vtllt-y I t . I contest; Hut light w lu.-li llll lllll made 111 till! 1 ) t 'I'I'Ht H lf lllH ll-l low HI'ttletH til I. HUB Colli ty Id WHsl MlOUMIinds of Mi'ii' of viilinil I" 1 ""1 Tom th Wnrne- Valley Stock company. The canii iUIhh buck Id IHiJO. l.akel. Ore., M'ireh !! .-- Chump ion of Mm net Mem in Mm fur fumed land cni.tPMt or .Wiiriicr n 1 !. JoMoph I' M'lirirv nf A t"l. l.nk county, aland hiihcr hi Mm entltnii tliiu of htH fellow wltliTH than any man In this part of Oregon. One of Mm tlrnt Mi-tller m Warner valley. Mr Miir'n Iiuh done II great deal townnln I'h development, pnitloiilarly ;! in t!ii' I'Mrt In- liii taken In Mm pro- lollL.'1'll lltlC'ltOill f If Mm liUHf-HHlull iti Inn In. tiding until: I v to bin stri'tinon IToiIh ''ni acres of laud, worth III. (lilt f.VI MM IHTC, llPIH I.CCII em n- fully settled ii'i l cultivated hy h mini- I IT Of plOHplTOUH fllMllllCH, despite Mm cltortn of tln Warner V nlly Slock company to convert M li rirh agri cultural valley into n ct' cl' range. N()I Kl OI.KliON LAND CASK '1 hii 'A itriH'i vullev lutid content In i.n.i of Mm iim-t n.de I rii-" t'nil have iirlncn In Mi.' r: ! mi l i i'. Morrow's lit llllH hl'.'ll I'M IHTUh'V C 'tHU'Ctcd with lla hlnliuy. ii. I " act "! congrenn p.'.nl Hug Mint "11 "nau.. .iii.I onrll'i.w I" UiM h i i hi I I become tin' properly ut tin' M it", wan npp'le I In Ircgiui. Ju 1 -. Mi" Oc.ou leginlnlurn auth orized Mm sale oT I l.i-Hii Inn. Ih, wheie 'Hum ii in t.l i.'.it i.iii. know i an Mm '( )wellM lipid lent toll, " WIIB mir'o tor ! Mm in i-lmse of Mm all landn of Win hit ulliV. ....i.i issl lii.i&i.v.r. Mint a 1 1 i II.MltM ! of nul". under diltet.- it aptillentioun, I i l ,1... W ..... .. u uu kiM.iir.iL lltlil 11 1.. I lu " n. nr. Vallev Slock co'lipanv Kut punehnl'iu oT t lien" lull If. si:n i.kks i r iii r i' n: lands In the nieiintiu e li tew settlelH nail come t.i the valley, tml otun to Mm dllllciilty of necurniK a title a vitfur iiun allempt nt M'tlleineiit wan not made until lWM.'i It wan t in year that Ml. Motr.iw. alter a prevloun IHit. luoiiKht hi famliy o the valley and took up llm ranch on whloh lm now liven. He at once placed hlinnelf nt ti n hen I of the netllern, exhortlnil them to retain and impiove the landn Ihej hud taken up. Irrigation, wan necennary to make the laud produc tive, and dltcht'H weie coiiBtructed and cultivation lietfiiii. Hut Mm nettlern had no deed to the landn upon which they were livinu not have they jet. a dinputa at) to the owuernhip arone. lertaln otllmaU tif the mirvey were accuned of fraud uleut repoitn. Mr. Mono Irnuirht ntiotit an inventirtl 'on hy Sveelal AMit 'hallcn Shnckellord. who, hi mi ca.iiuIHh repirt cuntlnned t hone facta. Tim department f Dm inter iot, hoAcvcr. iuventiuated the cane and In ueneral decided advernely to the bi ltlein. WAKMOi: COMPANY GKTS 1'OSSKSSION la IV.Vi the Warner Valley Stock company xecured punnenniun of Mm land, au.l In ISlfci Mr. Morro'.v lont a auit in Um general laud ottlce. He, fioweviT, contiiiuo'l to prene the cain paiur. uuuiiift the ntock onmpany. with the renult that in the celel.rated l I Morrow auaiUHt the Warner Valley Stock IH'.l'i, the act Hem won u company, In con plbte vlu torv in the i . .nil 1 land ontoe lH thin decision waa ievor-ed the follow iiik' year tiy the general lau I oioie. lu I '.HII. Mr MorrTv cuued llover ii ur (Miamtierlaln to tiecome inter ented. The ntato of Oreou then took the Hi le of the sottiera. lrluKln milt uiiaiiiHt Dm stock company The laat (lecinlon. however, in 11H.H, waa Hd verae to the iuterenta of the aettlera. LOOK FOft ULT1MATK V10TOKY. Mr. Morrow und IiIh rollow "Mttleri lielieve, however, that they will wi" in the end aud they wUI live Hiouro- ly 1.. Il. line valleV. one in wio ..uiM.inut In the aia.e, wnero they their i i.,,iii 1 1... 1 1- homes made farma, Hiici paid their taxea. lu their Intrent ho haa made three tripB to WuHhuiKton l. O., ihkI aevera to the Oregon atate cupital. He fally de acrvea the lionor and credit he bua won of the initilto. Hince ilia adveut to BouthoHHtern Oreuon, he bua taken an active part la tbe welfare and development of the oouutry. He U uow 70 and llvluil a life of Boail-ietlreuient, having leaaed hia land aud atock. lie owua 3J0 acre of valuable laud touetber wltb the one aeotlon beloDRiog to a bod, uow deoeaaod and another quarter, which la really tbe property of a uiiu or grandaon. HORN IN CUAKITON CO., MO. Joabepb L. Morrow waa bora in COUNTY REPUBLICANS , ALSO AGAINS1 TARIFF BILL Chicago Tribune's Second Poll Shows Atlantic States Insurgent ( ' II I C A i O, M..reh - Chicago 'I'l l liooi'l Independent hui.iit.llcan il.i'Uv lirlntn Mm li'xiilt of u i.ll H Ihih taken of Mm vailou ncwi-pnpcr iditorn ot Him i-., in. try. 'iowhig I! nt llml'.iint lie well h Mi" Went nppnnes Mm A I I -rich Payne Hinir I. ill mi.) Speaker ('in lion I I ,i i i.i ii'iiu el it oi h weie ciilli'il on to i'. nhM thi'ir viowh lhe result or Mm poll, iih printed hIiowh a iniijorlty of ptlv editor In Cainion'H own Hthtl' lU'lll ft ' I ut Accord lug tu III llgutcn nrlnh'd to liny .'i i.-r tviit of Mo' ICi-pti lil i-im filltnri of Nm DiiiI.iii.l iliHHiii'i'rovii Mm ri'i'i-nl (Hrllf llll. Mini Hti. I er ciMit iri ntiiiiiHt ('.union In Mil' KhIhitii AMimtli! Ktiiti'M 1 pi-r ri'iit urn ih-hIkiiI Mm Inrllf nii'l 77 per ri'iit of Mm . I H orn (In not iipprovu Of (.'llllMlltl. In Mi WHhIitii Slut. Mm poll I'hnwii 77 1 pT cnt o.pori Mm tnrilf n ll.l H.I.I p.rroiit voting hkhIiin' 'un noii. 'l'lm Soul hi ft i i n Sliiti H volo il-H pi-r rfiit Mk'it i nr-t Mi" titrilf uuil 7J.f pIT ('"lit Hi.'llillnl Cllllll.1.1. HOMESTEADERS ARE FAVORED Have the Privilege to Assign Claims After Five Years WASHINGTON. .March 'JJ -The S. until lull p Tin lit I n LI home .-tcilJiTH within the reclimiiit Ion proje.'tH to iih nik'o M.eir entrii'H utter live yearn of lehldeuce mi I cult iTittiou. was ordere.l faroiiit ly repotted to Mm lloiu-e .ven ter, in v ly the I rrik'at ton I' innitteti I'o piiMiit I li 1 1 h i iniinitte i-peculn- U'e.l HWIitMi tlou Mm lull w nri iiineuile I to pr.llilU 11 wiih not ! it lioiiieHleadei from imk'h nitf en- t rll'H e :'ept to piT-ona I Wit 1 1 tl f( I 11 rt hoiiu nteieleie and t'i.-lefoie I fl tl.1V iimh i ii timn t M eutitled i The c.i ! iii illce nls.) iiL'reK I upon a lull iiiiMiorlnu: l.'iui-i) ol uliHenre fur . ho.iii nteii ler o i irci jiiI.Id Inn. In for ! which u.i water in avail iU". A ! .immure recent I y i es."l Mi.- S 'iiiite ! allow inn bi'.'ond llllu uu li .mi nt n In wlieiea pern .n filed m l Lnt liia 1 1; lit 1 1 v forfeiture or aliaud iiuieut. iiinkiiik' him elUil.lii aain to take up any land. The lull htm not yet panned the limine. Cranberry Ranch to Become Bigf Industry Keuo Journal, A cratiherry ranch la rfoiux to lie one of the hin thliiKn of Nevada If the preneut plana of nome ot themi iuterenta carry. Thoa Maxwell, an experienced cnin lierry urower arrived from the eant yenterda) ami will take au mterent with Sam Crauu in hia ci an terry ranch at Fallen Thene Kentlemeu will put in admit 2't acien thin year an a ntarter aud later hope to have at leant HO iii'riM timier cullt ival loo. They w ill Hiaie no expetini) lu ninklnw the iuduHtrv one of the leading onen of t lm Cumuli a'li k. New Indian Agrent KI.AMATil A tJ K N (5 V ('Jib ), March '22. I'M Inun Wn no-', formerly Suiieriiiteudent of the I'otawattomie Aumicy In Kannan, haa tieen iipiioiutml Superu ileudeut and general (iinlinm Inu auent for thin numcy. He will report for duty ut once. Chariton county. Missouri, July 2, lH.il, and wai retire 1 tu Macon county of that atate. Here hia father, Kev. Jense H . Morrow, died pi 18.'i5. Ouly a brother and sinter are now Jiving. Mr. Morrow never enjoyed tbe opportune- of going to BChuol; but by dint ol persistant home btudy iu bin uativa atate and lu the west, he baa acquire. I a good fundamental educa tion. He crossed the pinion lu 1S54, with Tom Coram 'a train of ox team, a experiencing much annoyance from hostile Indians oil tho route, lu one tight he received au arrow wound lu the leg. lie started west iu April and ar rived ut Nevada City, Cal., iu Au gunt. Here be worked in the mines, laUir going to the l'orent City mines, where be mlued until 1808. Then be wont to Souon.a county, California. He next removed to itig Klver Mills, engaging in tbe sawmill biiaiueBH un til tne fall of 18511. then be returned to Nevada county. SETTLES IN Til K WAKN1SR VALLKV Here he again mined until 1H05, when be removed to Douulaa county, Oregon, engaging iu mining aud farming on Myrtle creek, lu 1881 be removed to Fort Bldwell. Cal. and it waa this year that be passed through Warner Valley on a Waa bunting expedition aud deoided on bia future borne, lie brought his family to Warner in ltt&, and has RAILROAD WOluX IS DOINfl STUNIij " All Indications Point to The Grid-ironing of Eastern Oregon. 'llm Sn.'i ii.ofiit ii Hi-", of thn !i0lh I hi-t , liu ? Hi'Vcriil ciiIhiiiiih of iiillrninl ni'Ai. out! liipiil('li Iroin VhIh, MmI h"iir I'liuoty IiiHixilnu Mint the inyH (rloim i'lltxlmru V i ilinort mini ciinlni I r . i ii .Moiitiinn Ih lii'iolwl fnr Sim I'i iiiii'imi'o "Down through I.mU.-ii.'W " AimthiT I. mi 'llmli'li nilliK Up the ml I ion I ultnnt ion for liiHtcrn Oroyon - nklutf of I lm 1 1 rri iiihii hihJ Hill run Ir. lm il.l i utf il iwn (r un Mm north MijH Mm forini',- Ih of infi-rior cm hI met ion. wliiln Mm Ori-inu Trunk ) I l,.i. la li..lnf luiill It. mnr.. unli. niotlnl unit coiihuipii'iitly (nine oxpfti nIvh ioiuii.it lhn Mm opiOHintf rou t. VVhilii Uh (viilrMctH hi fur l-t ciirr" It only to MixIriiK, it linn Iichii lociited to lii'inl, foitv mili'H fnitlmr eoiith. Hil l Iiuh I. ecu mirvi'vcl to the ('nil fornlH line. T(J KIj MATH AND LAKKVIKW Tl' two ro-i.ln nro iifti.r Mm hhiub t.iiHltiPH ami BHi'in hunt i:pon invit'l Inn Mm nime ti'tr'tnrv throughout Mmir luniit h. Fortor HroMmra morn that h y.'iir hio Hticti") bull. Unit the Oii-kod Iriink. llm were opposHii I. y 1 1 r r l in hii after hut J. J. Mill ii.... ... ..-ii ui-ri..,! !..,. on M.h Fnrt'ep IToiect and put Johu F. Sti'feim of i'ltiiiiniH t'linnl fame in charge Theil I the Hill Hti'l I hi ri inn ii HynteuiH put larii" corpH of Hurveyorn in the Inter ior of Oreiou, an w ell a lnre cre vs of tuiildiTH on l lie 1 liMfhutei. Where one hi le Iiuh aurveye I. Mmre uU has the other ti'-en ceen Tim De-hnteH line Ih to iMinuert H1 Klainath l alln with Mm California NortheaBtern au.l a line tiuil tnikT to that point from Natron. Ore. '1 he Oregon Trunk, IIIU'h hue, in uoinu to Klamath Fallla. and in to connect there witlia lin J Mint in to lm imme.liately curvev?l from a point in I'lunum ('ouiity, (,'al., i w here connect io i ill he ma te w ith I the Wentern l'neilic. T o!I""t t ho j Nat run line, Hill In to built to H, connection with Mm line M.rouuh Medford aud the Ucuue Uiver vallev. The llmrliiinii nntem I limn a road eant to l.akeview and AKuran mil ! another line acrona county ta Whine- j in i it a, to connect with the Central I'acillc. lllll I. im hiirveyorn runnin linen down ttiroutrh Idaho and Kant- ; ern Orenou to LnKcview au 1 will run' a I. ranch the Oregon Trunk to l.akeview to meet ihat project, which will uive a short cut to bin trannLon tinetnl ruMd. The Haarrhiian Bytaem ' alno in huny with H.ii-veys iti Idaho aud Kantem Oregon. WILL MOSEVELT TURN DOWN TAFT? Reported Longworth Ad - vised to keep Off Committee WASHINGTON. D. C. Alarcb 2S. The ntory that Theodore Uoosevelt In "nutting bia bouse iu order, bo i that he will uot be hampered if he should decide uot to indorse the Taft administration created a comiiiotlou today. "1 lie story is hung on the .statement that Kerpeneut ative Nicholas Long oith, the forumr Frenideut's aou-iu law, has tefimcd to serve ayain on the congrcinnional committee iu response ton letter fiom h'oonevelt. a'aMug that he ho. ed the family need uot be placed in a positii u which might iiuikM it enibarannina for him later Louuwortli today declined to alllnn or deny this rumor. The atory, which is the aole topic of couveratiu in the political circles heie, bua brought to llm front agaiu tbe "back from Film" whispers The cougresnlonnl committee of tbe Kepuliliciiu party will bo called ou to explain ami i' iiioisn the tarilf mot sure au.l the lulU which Tuft haa in dorsed in public npeechef recently. To -ervrt o:i thin committee it is tacitly understood is to eudorne the Taft admiuistvatioii. If the former Hieni.leiit bat linked Lougw orth not to serve on this c im.uittee he has therefore, it in helieve 1 here, in reality asked hhn not tu endorse pub licly the Taft admiuintratiou. Tbe water supply ol the tnwu is full of tuul What's the matter? btuc.e engaged h stock raising mid farming, ever working tirelessly for the intercuts of hia fellow tcttlera aud the country in geueral. While lu Sonoma oouuty, in 1858 Mr. Mnirow married Slhriua Hart, a native of Koaue couuty, Tennessee, of this marriage bIx chldreu have been born: Johu W. and Mra. Sarah 10. Nesbam, deceased s Joseph A. Nanoy J. lienuet, Jesse 11. Morrow and Mrs. Mary R Cooper, stilt liv- ,u . . . . Mr. Morrow is a man of sturdy, tireless euergy, oprlgbt and unas Burning, though firm aud peraisent in his consciousness of right, lie baa worked bard, Baorafloed much to tbe Interests ot bis fellow citizens, par tinularly those of earner valley Ore gon and la generally regarded by tbe publio as one of bis country's great est benefactors. TAKE COUNTY C'FRNMENT LAND 1.1ANGIN0 HANDS People who Rnow a Good Thing Neglecting No Opportunity All tecordM for ii.i:n(jot-Hl pntrir i i the l.'ikeviev Lani MlHlrief Ihm Ij en l.r.ik'-i) thin in'iulh anl Mm t'jt.U riumtibr in W.'t nitiit-H of whieli , ik IH') ncrii "In I toe, '( for 'M,') acen. 7 of i li'J a;Ti'n. 'A of SO aeri an t ) tf'a'; Hre i for 4i) acri-R each with two Hiitnea for 1 17li a i l ij'J acrH rHipmttively Ttie jl!k".T nrnoii n i IihIhk a Kt.i.e hcleellou I of lieu hind. TijO tot;il uzrtmuo taken : he I ii Xt,VW. I If the pe ple who write that they are ir.MiiUu da tj'jtcnne quickly theri; will le niB'iy i f hem iliMSHppoiutud wheu they come Hud Hee the hunt j laiifl uo:)i, Mi.j':'h tome of trie heat i lau 1 in the county in no open to en try. The homeseeker never had tietter opportunity to L" t. land where it la low prlied and whete it is rapidly lu-c:eii-if:v in vul i than MiiTii Id riiht j here in LiiKe county in l iiime of the t lau I un.v open t i hurne-tea l entry I will lm worth trom to i ;0 per acre Hi a lew yearn. The railro:id c.f.miuu thu way ; the nila of i-ettlern that come dur- ' " next in mouinn; ine opuor- luniiiea ioi inveniuieut nun lue ouhi- nenn open inun that Miene opportuni t i"H prenent will make land worth more jtiinu the inont optimintio resident of the cauuty can realize. It 'a the name ol I ntory of thedilTer i ent lojalitiei of the West over aauin land wine In he who heels tbe rail of I Mia land and low prices in a laDd of opportunity before it in too late. RESPONSIBILITY OF NEWSPAPERS Rabbi Wise Shows That The Press Should Be Honest Dr. Stepheu S. Wine, the noted Jewlnh labbi, of Nw York in discun- Mi'g the puhllc pienn iu the I'aelUc : monthly for Aiiril, waken the follow ii.g telling point, which happily for tin' futurn ut'llaro of the nation, uow 1 seems tu be tin moving spiiit aud hue of actlou among tbe bet papers ot the laud, great and namll. He t.ay : The prenn in uot to be a mere echo, nor even i'ormulutot, of public opin iou. The prens ought to inform, and ia thus form, the public mind and the ho c nncience. The rest la the daily teacher of the whole oatiou, men and womeu, yonug and old. Ibe (press in tbe people a university that 1 ..... - ..I,.,, ,fi, .1.-.. ...j i i .. w. 1 , Ir j ucvci ruuw? ibg uiu. a u li , uoroi . a vacation. Stoutly ought the press to resist tne epreadiug notion that the uewspuptr is to be a mere pur veyor of newa rather thau a brioger of intelligence that it is its sole busi ness to be collector aud d'aseminator of news. Such as would limit tbe press to news-gathering and restrict the pulpit to tbe prescbiug of the ''simple gospel' would reduce the press to futility ana impotence, even as they would luhit.it the pulpit from dealing with auv personage mote re cent than Heekiah or any event leni remote than the Fall of Jerusalem. That the press may greateu its j nu) ral power, I v oul l adjure tbe lad ' ern in the newnpatuT world to free i themselves fiom tho e 'slavement ol I partisanship and sectionalism, from the tyranny of passion and prejudice. Above all, the press must be kept free from the enslaving power of mouey. It may be urged that it takes a great deal nf mouey to conduct a modem newspaper It takes a great deal nf mouey to conduct a modern uuiverasity. It takes a grsat deal of mouey to conduct a modern cburcb, and still church and uuirersity are not busiuesnee aud are uot named, as the newspaper commonly is, "a pro erty." Tbcugb lare euma be legit imately ueedful to the conduct of a newspaper iu our day, still must tbe press say to the power of mouey, "Thus far ebalt thou go, and uo further: thou ebalt not dollarize my soul." How to Select Fish. Fili to be enjoyed must be fresh, and for tills reason tbe housewife should know how to choose a good fish, la the first place the flesh must be so firm that It will not be dented by pres sure with the lingers. Tbe eyes must be full, the scales bright and tbe fina stiff. Tbe Kills should be bright lu color, being neither dark liver color nor too pale. If there Is no odor tbe fish may be eaten with safety. "When Teddy Comes Marching Home" promiBes to be one of the popular songs of the day. Pioobe, Nev. Keoord You bet yon I A lot of fellows would now own good farms if they'bad put In as much en ergy on the pitonfork at they have on a blllard oue. NEW BUILDINGS ALL OVER TOWN It is Estimated $100,000 Already Spent here for Dwellings The Kxamhier in advised from (food iiithority. that, duriii Mm pat fifteen ; uonthi 7' dwellinx have been rented in Lakeview. Thin does not include a l litiotn. tiarun, shacks, or iiiiHineRs blocks. The averatre value of each dwelling ; is at leait HKXl Thin Hern alone iamoii'itn to 7-j,i)UO It in hafe to aay ! ovre SliO.tJf) reprepei.tn the true in j creane in vaulen in Lakeview, and ; judtfifiif fro i the continued kale of I town lotn. as reoort d from the reaL testate dealers, thin year will be a banner one in the buildms line. In fa a it in hoped that Lakeview will continue its bulldiutr. as tbe new criner of today Is hard prenned to find a auitable borce. In ttm matter of lot sains S-agere alone teoort tbe sale of two Icta tu Frank Fftyn, County Clerk; two to Register of Laud Office, Orton.who has erected a fine uew bunaulow already; . three to Cieorge Ltwln; three to Andy Hum mors ley and Abl Strom; two to Lilly Thompson; one each to liaxter and lieehe, wbo are funning tbe completion of two cot tages; one to Walter Hay; one to El don Currey ; and Dr. Smith will soon start the erection of a new borne. All of tne.Be lots and homes are in the Walter's addition, woich uiuernonthc ago was a farm. Tbe streets are being graded aud w'U be graveled. In addition to what is being none on Walter's addition the game condi tions may aUo be noticed on the Dreukel addition, the Watson addi tion and also in tbe main and older part of town No matter which way you turn there you will see new buildings going up And more will be built, just as soon as more lumber and materials are available Indeed tbe development of Lakeview in now upon us. W are proud ot Lakeview today with its modern, good homes, sub 'feiantiai bus-iuess blocks, and "(Jet- up and gel-aii." What ill it he in a few years from now? The investor, be be new comer or old timer, wbo does uot grasp bis share of property will be tbe lofer. THE DAZAAR WAS A BIGJUCCESS Library Association now out of Debt with Money in the Treasury Tbe Bazaar, beld last Friday nigbt tor tbe beuetlt of tbe Library was a pronounced success, the net receipts being f:i"2 J. iu addition to the amount rc.....J .ioui the Bazaar, a geuei .....;. I lion of S5 was re ceive: ; the well kuovu borne raiser. IUr. V. M Browu, of F.gli, liarnev couuty. Mr. brown bad previously donated $100.00 to tbe Lhrry. Tbe several booths of tbe different lodges and clubs were well patronized, eapecially where tbe excellent supper was doled out, aud the ice cream and cundv boot ha. in the matter of pstr. nage, tbe newcomers were esptcally generous, aud gave endence of their apprecia tion of the library, aud the benefit it was to them in th books, papers and maguziues thus made available. The ladies having tbe work in baud feel especially nappy over , the fai t that in less than three years, with out a dollar to start with, they have purchased tbeir lot, auu erected the tine Library building, aud now have tbe same paid for, wiib a surplus iu tbe treasury. Tbe ladies intend now to add some new book; to tbe shelves, aud thereby make the Library a center of itill greater interest for our townspeople aud tbe strangers wbo shall come among us. lu this connection The Examiner is aware that iu tooie commuuities tbe citizens donate books to the li brary shelves wbiob tbey have uo special use tor after having read tbe same, and in this way help others not so fortunate. It ia a good prac tice and should be eucourajd here. Criticising Hawley The u.oro indepeudent republican papeia of the state uow tnut Joe Can uou ia down aud out are criticising Congressman Hawley for his Bubaert ieucy to that iudivldual. It will take onuisderable explaining too ou the purt of Mr. Hawley. The hand-wr t lug ou tbe wall ia plniu that Cannon ism, Aldricbism aud tbeir cohorts must go. Even the Oregouiao, hide bound partizan as it is. admits that republicans wbo bave stood for the interests are doomed to deleat. A Bright Boy. The gentlemen who came to see daddy said 1 wus one of the most In telligent children tbey ever saw," said little Jack. "Indeed!" said the proud mother "Did you recite 'Little Dropa of Wa ter for them?" "No. I refused." Loudon MalL GOLDBERG MINES ARE OPENING UP SOME VERY RICH ORE Both the Jumbo and Butte Have Big Free Milling Gold Ledges Tbe Gol It erg uintric.t in getting la shape to spring a big Btiroriae on the mining wnrM coe of these days ac cording o A O. Kelley, an experi enced mining man, who wa in towa yesterday. In commenting on tbe prospects over there he said : "We are going ahead wKb oor'de velopmnt work in an unostentatious way. We are not sounding cymbals, but are opening up our gonad last as fast as oar limited m-ans will per mit and the showing todav is ;far bet ter than GoldrJeld could exibbit at same stage ot devepoment Indeed, bo far as surface showings go, we out class either Gold field or Tonopab, and our known mineralized area is fully as etxeusi7e as either of those two well known camps. 4 "Except in mete prospect location work, the main work of the camp is confined tu two groups of claims the Butte in the Jumbo, in which J.J. Keily tbe man wbo niae millions out of toe famous Goldfleld Florance is the main stay. "Both properties are looking un exceptioually well, and present work ings in each show them to bave tbe ear-marks of making a mine ot tbe Qrst class. "On the Jumbo, the shaft is now down 85 feet. t,very foot of tbe bot tom is in solid ore. From tbe bottom across-cut tunnel has been driven 30 feet, all in solid ore, and tbe breast of tbe tunnel is still in ore. Tbe re markable thing about this immense ore body is that it is all of tbe nuest free-milling gold ore ever Been by Mr. Kelley. He ban personally made care ful sampling of this vast ore body, and after eliminating all tbe rich seams, has got a return of ill gold per ton 1 This is something astonish ing, and if mill-tests produce the same results, it places tbe Jumbo in a class by itself, above tbe Homsatake, aui other big free-nilliug mines! "Tbe Butte, too, is in a class by it self. The cross cut tunnel driven 60in s oOO feet to tap tbe rich vein that appeared on tbe surface .cut it at a depth of 221 feet beneath tbe apex. Tbe vein at that depth showed four feet of $03 ore, and also oue foot of 197, both free-milling gold I "I want you to understand thesi values are not bear say nor bave tbey come to me as second band as 1 care fully selected tbe ore, and made the assays myself. "The fajt of tbe matter is these two properties will give Lake county a place on tbe mining map. to say nothing of tbe other pioperties there with tbe ear marks of mines , but on which no development work has been done, and some day not far off tbe skeptical will be telliug what a good chance they bad for investments in these minss, l.ut missed the op portunity." DOING BUSINESS AT THE OLD STAND LaKeview Development Company will Open The Old Office Here S. H. Harrold, President of tbe Lakeview Development Co returned from Alturas Monday and will again open up offices here, ou April 9tb. He fluds that the business of the oompany is attaining stich dimen sions that it is necessary to bave an office here as well as in Alturas. Re garding this company tbe Alturas New Era, of tbe 2rtb says: Tbe Lakeview Development Co. is taklug an active inteiest in this sec tion, aud from what they bave done in Moose Lake Valley, It is reason able to expect that good results will be ohtaiued. Mr. Nelsou of the Lakevie Devel opment Co., from North Dakota is here investigating tbe XL ranch pro perty, aud every indication points that tbey will subdvide this fine tract of land containing 0000 acres. "There goes another paper to piean, " exclaimed a Kansas editor on reading a notice that an editor by tbe uame of James Press bad married Miss Emma Paper. A Manhattan boy who was asked the name of the Pesideut replied "Taft is now, ;tut Teddy is ooming home." It now looks as though Cannon only a stuffed prophet, atfer all I waa