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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1910)
OFHCIAL DIRECTORY K4TI0K4L trsllrnt Wlllura H.Till Vic Prtsldrnt James H. Shciiwan aorirvpf Htate lhllanii.T C. Knot wciciarv ol Treasury Franklin MaeVila;h cr.tarr of War Jacob B lUi'slnson Attorney tirnrral Uoonro W. Wlcsersham Postmaster General Fran II, tiitchcwl ftocrelarvof Nary Heoree Von l Meyer toeraiary Interior Klcliard A. Halllniter secretary of Agriculture James V. llson aeretrryof l'orararre Charles Nasel CM I Justice .. Melville W Fuller Veapatton Warner. C. S. v nslon Commissioner W.8. Klrbards U. S. Land Commissioner ANGLAND TELLS HOW IT HAPPENED Sheep Simply Wandered Over Harrell's Trail of Own Accord HTrnor SM.rearT of Slate Treasurer Attorney General Bust. Public Instruction rtlnter talry and Food Com V.. Senators J QBf rratmen . . F. W. Hcnson F. W, Benson ... . ieo. A. Steel A. M. Craw lord j. II Ai'ternian V. S. IMinlwav J. W. Hat ley Johnottian Bonne. Jr. Oeo. A. Chamberlain W. C. Maw Ivy W. K. Cat I Justice . . AssmcUU Jntilcts . To the Kdltor: In your lesue of the Lake County Examiner, UDltr t)Ht of June U ifii thre Is an article In regard t the capture of Ike lUrrell, who is also known by the nickname or "iioiiiver. lu mis ar tide there U a eeuteuce which reads as follows: "Monday nisht Harrell spent near where he was alxo ted. Ii the morniott the lad... turner R. 8. Boan fRobcri Katiu ; Pat A bgland 'a sheep ramp ( in K. King W. T. Slater . .sheep had been driven over his tracks. TJvPIci.1.rr. j( 'and five hours elapsed before it was 'p.' v. kuaiendai: discovered again." ' It la In tAlutlh r, ihla atatampiit LtOISLiTIVt Joint Senator ... KcriercttstU O. H Merrymau U P Belknap A Brattiau i A. W. Orton rred 0 8.1-AJiD OFFICE. Cronemillcr .. Register ..Receiver fade Clerk toertff ff.aaurw.. LA KK COD NTT tcbooi Bnpt lorvevor.... Commissioners Mock Insnector that 1 wish to say 'a fen words. In the rl rat place 1 have no sheep, so that it could not have been at sheep camp belonging to rue that the mur derer stayed over night and ws fed. On the night mentioned, Moodav June 3rb, Dao'Sullivao.lMorris Quin lin, Dick Maboney and myself ate sapper about 9:30 P. M. at Michael a. J. foster Barry's sheep camp. Dear Blue creek. ' B. Jaekaon ' " .C. M. Faaikner The Diet two gentlemen named are C. A. Rebart berdina for Mr. Barry, while Dick could n.t be found. However after a hour's lime, not ft hours, as stated lu your paper we ranie upon them attain and the searchers then started to follow them while 1 returned to camp. Some time after they returned to camp and Informed me that they had aaal.i lost the tracks on Mud Creek rim. 1 went back with them and after searching about tor a short ! time ngatu found the tracks. It was then 5 o'clock or so in the arternoon. A few minutes after finding the tracks we heard two shots down the canyon aud decidxd that it iiiiint ho tlnrrrll, an no sheepmen were in that vicinity. The aeMrchrrs Hm olatry left the tracks and proceeded lu the iHrectlou of the shooting and an hour 0 o'clock, the murderer was captured. (sitfueu) PAT A NU LAND. WOULD REMODEL MAPJ1FMEG0N Total Proposed New Coun ties Now 7, Will Proba ly Be 31 Measurers tSilein, Oreuon, .Iniie, 'JJ. Though Itiltltlve petition Iihyo already been prexeutel nt the oltlce of the twcretai y of state w hich f ropoxe by direct en actment to create live new Oregon later, at count ies uext November, petition are . iiy .F. W. Payne Albert, Iwni O. Ahltrm t fir r u ...A- ,..vm. frou'dioot Mshoney and myself are breeding " : horses at corrals on Mr. Barry's land. town OF LAKEVtEW. After eating supper, about 10:3lth flar-v Bailey Mayor ; . ..... attention to this barking for a few ' minutes until Qumlin aeclded it was V. Smelling D. J. Wilcox J. N. Wataon 1. 8. Lane w. B. Bolder. a.Bleher ... .Cojncllmen ! . . Recorder .Treasurer UAKEV1EW BOARD OF TKalS W. H. SHIRK F. M. Miller ... M. B. Rice L. F. Conn President Tjeaanrer, eeretajy . Finance Committeman ... Industrial ' PnbUclty " Stock klnniclpal " .... Agricultural " .. . Rooms Headquarter (or Btranceri. C. E. Bearer W. F. Paine W. P. Heryford . H. W. Drenkel ... 8 V. Rebart CHURCH DIRECTORY F1R8T BAPTIST CHCRCH OF LA REVIEW Preacbing service at 11 A M and 7:30 P M on 1st and 3rd Sun. Sunday School at 10 A M. Junior Society at 2:30 P M. Baptist Young People's Union at 6:30 PM on eac-b Sunday. Prayer Meeting at 7:30 P M Wednesday eve ning. Everybody Invited to attend all aer Ticea. REV. H. SMITH. Pastor. CATHOLIC CHCRCH EVERY 8CNDAY MASS and Benediction at 10 o'clock a. m. riunday school after Benediction. Week day Mtw at 70 a.m. MICHAEL O'UALLEY, 8. J. FIRST BAPTIST CHCRCH OF OOHK T.il t New Pine Crtek, Orevon. Preaching ser Vices at 11 A M and 7:30 Tf M of each Sunday of everv month. Sunday School at 10 A M. Prayer Service at 7:30 on W ednesday evening ol each weed. All are cordially invited to attend i be services REV. L. E. HENDERSON. LODGE DIRECTORY A. O. C. W. LAKE VIEW LODGl NO. 111. Meets every second and fourtb Thursday of each month, in Masonic Hall, Lakeview. Chas. Tonnlngsen. W.M.: Wm. Guntber, F. EGREE OF HONOR LA KESHORE U.LAiL No. 77, D. of H., A.O. U. W., Meets jrt and third Thursdays of each mohtti sonic Hall: Etta Pea C. of H.; Mary Post Iof H.: Mamie McCulley, C. of C: Cora Greene Recorder. abont time for him to start out for the band of sheep be was in charge of. He bad proceeded but a few feet when be noticed a tire bnrning about one quarter of a mile awav. He re turned to the ark and informed us of what be bad sen. Mr. Sullivan and myself were of tbe opinion that It might be Harrell, but Maboney stated that it was probably some stranger, not Barrel!, who was camped there for tbe night. We bad one rifle, but no ahAlla. snd havincr nn nf hnr vat. F'RST METHODIST CHCRCH 8CNDAY .... ..... school at 10 a. m. Preaching every Sunday at ! pon aia not wisn to IS He any cnances 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Epworth League every I tlt.ff Th hand of ahnnn Sunday evening at 6:5. Praver Meeting Thurs . mvesitKailOg. ine Dana or sneep day at 7:30 p. m. cboir meeting at 7:30 p. m, Qoinlao was in charge of, was located Ladies' Aid Every Wednesday at l:so p. m,i everybody cordially invited to all services. i about two or three bundled yards O.J-WESTZELL. Pastor. awgy from ,he rifJe but ag be djd ot wish to go to tbem direct while at such close range to the tire. Sullivan and himself took a b ed and went about half a mile out of tbeir way, conning up in tbe rear of tbe ebeep, that is, on tbe opposite side from which tbe tire was, and staved there for tbe night. Maboney and myself did not care to sleep in tbe ark, fear ing that Harrell. if it wore be, might pay it a visit for supplies during tbe nigbt, so took ooe bed out into tbe sheep corral, where we stayed until the next morning. We made no re port of what we bad seen to 'be searchers for reason that we did not know whether it was Harrell or some one of tbe poese camped in our vicin ity, and as we bad no bre arms took no cbancea of investigating. Tbe next inorniog, Quinlan and Sullivan arose about 1:30 and found tbe sheep grazing peacefully, except that they bad wandered some from tbe position they bad occupied the night before, and in this wandering. It later developed that they bad passed over tbe tracks of Harrell and bis dog. Tbe were not driven over tbe tracks. Quinlan and Hulllvan proceeded t." tbe ark where they prepared breakfast and did other chorea until about 6 a. m., when they awakened Maboney and myself. Alter 1 bad eaten, breakfast Quinlan and myt-elf went to a small ridge overlooking tbe place, where we could had noticed tbe Are on the night previous and not seeing anyone about decided to make a closer investigation. We went down and found the remains of a Ore with tbe tracks of a man and dog, which we followed tor a short distance away. Tbe tracks indicated to us that it mast be Harrell, as we bad beard that be bad a dog with bim. We returned to camp, informed the boys of wbat we bad discovered, and decided to make an immediate report to tbe searchers. We were saddling a colt, preparatory to starting, when we notloed several men on a ridge some distance away. Jt was then about 8:30 or 9 o'clock. I called to them and the? came over to where I was. They included O. T. MoKen dree, Harry Rlgga, Nolan Carrey, Bill Borcb, O. B. Carroll and Messrs. Friday and Robinson. 1 gave them fall detail, of wbat we bad seen and pointed oat to tbem tbe location of tbe tire. We all proceeded to tbe Ore remains, aid alter an examination tbey decided to wait ontil tbe rest of tbe searchers came up. About two hours or ao later tbe aeoond party ar rived, including Bob McCulley, Bert Wade, Cbas Arthur and Man Whor ton. In company with both parties 1 then atarted out to follow tbe tracks of tbe man and dog. Tbe track showed op periectly roMl we reached Cold Colnod On Coast All coining of nold will be done In the Snn Francisco mint and all silver will tie coined at Denver, hereafter according to au order ot Secretary of the Treasury MacVetgh. This meaus that, only pennies and nickel will be coined in the Philadelphia mint and when euongh ate lu circula tion, the eiateru mint will be idle. Secretary MacVeagb says gold can be coined cheaper in Sao Frauclcso if coined there only and nowhere ele. ZEPPELIN FLIES WITH20FRIENDS Dirigible Will Make 300 Mile Trip Daily - Tick ets $50 and $75 L O. O. LAKEVIEW LOlXiE, No. . O. F meets every Saturday evening aO i i Fellows Hall, at 7:30 o'clock, from Oc'oi tr 1 to April 1, and at olclock from April 1 to September 30. A. E.Cheney, N. U.; x.. Cheney, Secretary 1. O. O. F.-LAREVItW ENCAMPMENT NO. 1 . O. O. F., meets the first and third Thurs day evenings of each month in Odd Fellows Hall, Lakeview. C. U. Arthur,, C. P., A. II Hnmrnersley, Scribe. BEBEKAH LODGE-LAKEVIEW LODGE. No 22, I. O. O. F., meets the second and fourth Fridays of escb month in Odd Fellows Hall, Mr Edna Miller, N. Q.; Mrs. Mary Ablstriom V.O.; Mrs. M. D. Moss. Secretary; Mrs. Ale Bunting, Treasurer. O. E. 8. ORIENTAL CHAPTER, NO S, LAKE view, Oregon, Meets on Tuesday, on or be fore full moon and two weeks thereafter, in Masouic Hall, at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting members are cordially Invited. CORNELIA A. WATStN.W.'M, IDA CEBACU. secretary PROFESSIONAL CARDS X,. F. Conn Attorney atLaw and Noary Public OFFICE-Dalv Building. Lakeview. Orrgew J, D. VENATOR Attorney at Law, Lan Hattem Specialty OFFICE Daly Building. fjHABLES TJMBACH Land and Law Oft Ice Abstractor of Titles Kabtalisued 1888 Lakeview, Ore Yft LAIR THOMPSON Attorney at Law Office In 0. V. L. Co.'e Building. Lakevikw, Ohf.go.i THOS. J. POWELL Attorney at Law I0a. iii it.ly Building Lakevibvt Obcqon KEPT THE KING AT HOMK, "For the past year we have kept the King of all laxtives-Dr. King's New Life Pills -in oar borne and tbey have proved a blessing, to all our family," writes Paul Matbulka, of UntTulo. is. i, I'.asy. bat sure reme the place where tbe ebeep had wan- twna?n R'"! I dered over tbem, then of course tbey 1 rooblee. Only V at A. T. Thornton. DUSSELDOKF. Germany, Juue 21 The first regular airship passenger serviee was inaugurated today wben Count Zeppelin's great craft, tbe Deutscbland, carrying 20 passengers, successfully made tbe flist trip from Frlederichsbafen to this city, a dis tance of 300 miles, in nine hours. Tbe weatber was perfect and the motors worked faultlessly. The ave rage time maintalnel for the com plete course was approximately 33 miles an hour, but between Frlede ricbsbafen and Stuttgart the H miles was covered at a average rate of 41 miles an boar. Tbe beet speed for a single hour was 4 IS,' mi leu. Tbe Deutsobland out tbe railroad time ooe-tbird between Mannheim and Dusseldorf covering tbe distance in four boars, whereas the railway express time is six hours. Coaat Zeppelin was at the helm wben tbe Deutsobland left Friede ricbsbafen at 3 o'clock tbis morning and sailed away oo the trip that was to mark an epoch in aviation. Tbe paseengers were some of tbe directors of tbe Hamburg-American Steamship Company and the German Airship Stock Company joist owners of tbe dirigible and guests. They ocou pied tbe mahogany walled and carpeted cabin situated between tbe eondolUs, and from tbe wiodows of which they viewed tbe scenery as tbe aerial car swept along. Count Zeppelin rteered for tbe greater part of tbe distance. Tbe route was via Stuttgart, Mann heim an I Cologne to Dusanldorf. It bad been carefully marked out lu ad vance for the guidance of tbe pilot and was followed exactly. There was no air stirring and tbe Deutschland niade her way unhampered through a flood of bright sunshine. The boor and minute of tbe proba ble pausing of tbe various points had been bulletined ahead, so that not only the people of the cities on tbe line who filled tbe streets, but the inhabitants of all the intermediate villages turned out and cheered en thusiastically aa tbe immense torpe do-like structure, with its whistling screws, drove over their beads at a height of between 200 and 300 feet. Tbe Deutschland swung gently into ber landing here at noon and the moltltdde surrounding tbe landing yards shouted a welcome. Kegualr trips will be made and many tickets have been sold for tbe first few days at from 925 to S50 eaob. Tbe airship ia equipped with a res taurant, wbicb will sopply the passen gers with a buffet service each as is afforded on railroad tralBS. The dimensions of tbe Deutscbland are: (Length, 485 feet; width, 40 feet Ita gas oapacity ia 24,852 cubio yards and it carriea three motors having a total of 330-borsepower. Jt was designed to maintain a speed ' of thirty five miles an hoar. Its lifting oapacity ia 44,000 pounds, of wblob 11,000 pounds cover tbe crew, passen gers and expreas. It is expected to be able to aceompolish a continuous trip of 70C miles. till beitig circulated lu ditTerant pttitsof iho flute asking the e lee to irate to create two additonal on pi. ' making the lint of lie counties to be , created ty the people at the next general election a total of neveu F- tir of thcHe new counties are to be located in easteru Oregon. If they all carry, the map of Oiegou w ill b so IihiIIv muhlttted the state's owu sou'e will he unable to recognize It. Petitions have alreadv beeu pre aeuted for the creetlon Nes-olth and Umpiiua counties. These counties ate to be located lu the upper Willa mette valley, aud will ami for their teiritory on the counties of littue and Douglas). Petition are being circu lated that have for their object tbe euactment of an act to create Wil liams county. In the same viciuity, and overlapping tbe boundaries of the proposed Unipqun and Nesmltb coun ties. In eastern Oregon already piopo sals have been ao tat consummated as to bring about tbe Sling of petitions for the creation of OtU county from parts of Malheur. Harney and Uraotj Oichapd county mainly from tbe north eastern Uamtilla, and Clarke coucty mainly from tbe north por tion of Uraut county. Petitioue are being circulated for the creation of Deschutes couuty out ot tbe nortb portion of Crook. Redmond will be made the oounty seat of Descbutee county, the boundary excludiug Bend j by about six miles aud Prlueville about four miles. Suob is tbe county situation as pre sented by the ialtiative. All peti tions must be tiled by July 7, and arguments in tbeir favor by July 4. Tbe indications are tbit by that time there will be at leaat 31 measures on tbe ballot of the gnneial election to be Deld Tuesday, November 8. and now county propositions bid fair not to be tbe least item on tbe long bal lot. Nineteen measures have already been filed. Among tbe 19 already tiled are tbe Ave oounty projeota named; two, other ptopoaals to annex portions of Washington and Clackamas counties to Multnomah county, making seven oounty changes and with tbe two more sore to be Bled, a total of nine; a salary bill, enacted by tbe legislature and tefered by tbe people wbicb provided for tbe Increase of tbe salary of tbe circuit judge Jwho sits in Baker County; two taxation amendments to tbe constitution re ferred to by tbe legislature ; an mendmeot allowing the state to build its own railroads; a bill for a consti tutional convention and a bill for re districting tbe state for representa tive purposes in legislature, all pro posed or referred by tbe 1909 legisla ture; a bill for the establishment of branob boepitals in eastern Oregon also referred by the legislature ; wo men's suffrage amendment; a state wide prohibition bill; an employer's liability act; a bill to abolish. tbe poll tax and making other reforms iu tax ation ; an act proposing to allow cities and towns to control the sale of liquors, and one measure providing for tbe maintainence and support of a state normal school at Monmouth, all by initiatire petition. MARVELOUS DISCOVERIES mark tbe wonderful progress of tbe age. Air flights on beavv maohinas, telegrams without wired, terrible war inventions to kill men, and that won ier of wondeers Dr. Kings New Discovery o save life wben threat ened by coughs, nolds, lagrippe, asth ma, croup, bronchi htla, hemorrhages, bay fever and whooping oougb or lung treuble. For all bronchial affections it bas no equal. It relieves tnatantiy. Its tbe surest cure. Jamea M. Black of Asbville, N, C, R. R. No 4., writes it oared hm of an ob stinate eopgb after all other remedies failed. Wo. and (1 00. A trial bottle free. Ooaraoteeb by A. L. Thornton. Doora and window all elzea J. B. Anten'a. T V VVJI t I VtV ifyouVe never worn glssL SLICKER yooVayet to learn the bodily comfort H gives in the wettest weather maps; roe . hArivM"v,c , - ana OUARANTEED WATtRpwooe; ATAUCOQOSTOftU ca mn tiu I. v , A tj.VAl UVt.w' V M l . ". J V.. A- J '1 i V Z LV. . 1" s, " y- w- frr 'I i v7 LAKE- VIEW Saddlery S. I?. AHLSTKOM. Proprietor , :'':;! I i;-;T. -- f.fl The lest Vanqucn 5rtddlc on the market Al.ui complete llnr of wagon and luyK hfirncas, whips robes, bit j. rlotcs puro, quirts, ro. etles. In tact every thing In the line ol carrlrge nnd horar fnrnlshlnga. He pairing bv compe-nien. II AKBTIBW ERDCTEO IN lH) MODERN TniROUQHOIT FIRSTALS5 ACconnonTioNs SAHPLO ROOn ForCOnnERClAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS TREATMENT P P LlUrt LIGHT & HARROW. Proprietors. CHAUTAUQUA Ashland, Oregon JULY 12-22, 1910 Ex-Governor Folk and other big attractions Write for Booklet OVR LETTER. HEADS are COME IN AND PLACE YOUR ORDER WORK IS RIGHT PRICE IS RIGHT 10,000 ACRES Subdivided into 10, 20, 40 and 80 acre tracts of the Best Orchard. Grain and Alfalfa Lands In SURPRISE VALLEY watered by Mountain Streams and Artesian Wells Suitable for Orchards, Dairy, Dec Culture, Chicken Ranches Diversified Farming or BEST BUYS IN THE NORTHWEST Thirty years without a crop failure Good Climate, Good Soil, Good Water also Several Good StocR, Grain and Alfalfa Farms for sale Several good unimproved quarters in Chewaucan val!ey 20 acre tracts in Goose Lake valley near Goose Lake. For particulars write C. O. MISENER. Lakeview, Oregon.