Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1910)
! wonntp tiut s. LAKkVIKW, LAKH COUNTY, OltKOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910. VOL. XXXI NO. 83 MUCH ACTIVITY IN PHONE LINES LAKEVIEW H A 8 DE8T SYSTEM ON COAST NEW LINE TO PINE CREEK Adel Line Alto Being: Re built and Many Im provents Mado At priment there I a grant deal of telsphone activity to this section. The Lskevlew-New Plue Creek Electric Company has just completed In souie I what less than a year'a time tba In atallation of a loon I telepone syatein In tbia town, with a total published lUt ol ooe btiudred and twelve sub icrlhers. Theno are divided off lolo one, two aud four-party lines and the aratem le girlug luellant satlsfao tiuu. Tbe company ia now repairing the Dent ltliboue Una between tbia place anJ Adel, a distance of forty nillea, and are to ersot a twitch troard at tbe Utter plana. When tbia work I uimpleted they will put lu a 04 w line for the Dent people from Adel to Bid well, a dlstaoce of 32 in I tee, both Adel and ttidwell will then be oooneoted with Lakeview by an op to date Hoe. Do September 16th work waa commenced by tbn local compaoy on the erection of complete new tele phone ayetem between Lakeview and New flue Creek Tbli latter work will be lu cbar.e of Goy M. Causey, company wire chief. Tbe company baa a tea yer'e eub-leaae with the Pacific States Telephone Coiupauy, which protect It In thla county. More Room For Boone's la addition to tbelr former quarters Boone's dry goods store now occupies tbe room recently vacated by the Frost Kaody Kitch.n. For aome time paat Mr. Boone baa been tadly a need of more room, owing to In creased baalaeaa, and hence be le oorreapoudlogly elated ever being able to aeoure the additional room. INNES PROPERTY REMAINS INTACT REPORTED GALE IS NOT CONFIRMED Judge Brattaln and C. E. Campbell Purchase In terest of J. M. Innes It la probable tbat the Charley luoea place at Hummer Lake will In the uear future be aubdlvded into email tracta and placed upon Bale. The report waa current tbia week tbat tbe place bad been aold, but upon Inquiry it waa learned tbataucb waa not tbe caae. However, Judge E. M. IlrattalQ and 0. K. Campbell have purchased tbe Interests of oue of tbe heirs, James M. Innea, and as a oon aequenoe tbe advertised sale of tbe propei ty will not take plaoe. Tbe remaining beira and present ownera have decided o bold tbe property Intact for tbe preaent and what die. portion they will make of It lo tba future haa etot been fully decided upon. ' Oakland 40 Wins 1 8. U. Chapman baa Just been ad vised that the Oakland "forty" tour, log car waa awarded tbe gold medal aa tbe floes t oar exhibited at tba Sacramento State Fair in tbe above thirty Ave borse power class. Great importance attaobea to thla award due to the faot that aeventy care, representing practically, every make on tbe maiket, were on exhibition. According to tbe message aent Chapman the,eward waa made by the judge oot poly on exterior appear aaoa but also because of tba me chanical aooeselbilty tbat th oar la found to poeseas. Hankies and Itlnehart are sole agents for the above oar. Successful OpenlntT The Grand Fall opeulug at The Par isian Millinery laat Saturday was a decided success, judglug from the uunierous bat boxes seen ou tbe , .troet aud the beautiful bats , wora , " . .. v.. ...':". by the.ladlat In the afternoon. The ntnre ohi brilliantly Unfiled on Fri day evening, allowing the gorgeou autumnal beauty reflected In the new millinery, which reveled la a wreath of auperb eolorlnga aud fanlcnatlog aty lea. the etore wae filled to Ita utmoat rapacity with bate In all styles. The nuinler and variety of styles abowo would do credit to any olty. The display of beautiful bata empbealzea tbe fact that the propria tore of tbia atore, thoroughly under taod tbe millinery bualneae wrleh the lad lei of Lak flaw ap slate. Farewell Party Lett Saturday eveolag aeveral of the young lady dUnda of W. L IJntton aud (1. U. aud L. F. Croo miller tendered them a farewell party at tbe retdlebce of the lattera pareuta. Game a ere Indulged In during tbe evening, after which refiesments were served. The boye left Monday evening for Corral lie to resume their atudiea at O. A. O. An oug those present were; Misses Mellle Ulhbina, Louise Btorkman, Cuba Amlrk. Alice Lindner, Kmily Ayres. Kmlly Clark and La. ra Knell ing, and Kelt Guntbar.Prltz Wllhama Walter Dutton, tlarvey Cannon, Jim Judge aud Ciuy and Lyno Crone miller. After Winter's Meat V. L. Hoelllng and L. F. Cofln Monday atarted out u a deer boot and oo tbelr return their frienda will oojdoubt feaat un venison, pro viding of ccurae tbat the big bucka are oot'over on the next ridge. HANDSOME FRUIT BEINGJISPLAYED UNEXCELLED IN FLAVOR AND QUALITY Summer Lake and Goose Lake Vie With Each Other In Fruits .Whit all aeotlonalor tbe elate are boaatlog of their fruit crops, yet it Is safe to aay tbat so far aa site, coloring, flavor aud general all around quality le concerned Lake County and Goose Lake Valley baa tnera all akinned to a fare-yoo-weil. Any one doubting the truth of tbie state ment ahoold take a look at tbe dis play io J. u. misener's window, as well aa at oumeroue other offices and Business bouse la towa. Tbe dis play includes apples, peaches, pears, plums, etc., and ia from different seottooe of tbe country Including the Foster and MoCormaok ranches at Sommer Lake, Bnelling, aod Clint Vernon and Leu McCully places below town, aa well aa tbe New Pine Creek district, Geo. Conn's place at Paisley and the ' famous Brilea orchard at Davla Creek. For aize Cltot Vera on beads tie Hot with pound and a quarter apples. Hut what attraoata the most atten tion is tbe richness, ooloriog uniform good shape and aize of all the fruits. The bright sunny days bare caused the apples and peaohea to assume that attractive bright red 'ooloiing ao greatly admired, while tbe pears and plums cannot be equalled la appear anoe by any grown elsewhere. Reports from all sections where fiQlt la grown are to the affect tbat tbe crop la unusually heavy although the quality ia about normal. Muoh fruit la now being brought to town and tba goqd housewife keeps herself busy in ose. ' - 'putting it up' (or winter Band Reorganized The faot that tbe Lakeview Baud baa been reorganized aud .will give a concert Sunday afternoon , weather permitting, la tba very pleaaing in formation given out by tba organiza tion. O. L. Dunbar la now manager, while Vio Maxwell otttoiatea ae eec retary and E. J. Stone handles tba cash. There, ate 12 members of tbe band and tbey propose giving a dauoe In tbe very near future. Services at M. E. Church ' Until the Methodist Cburob la as signed ite new minister and bla arriv al Dr. BIgelow has been aeked to oc cupy tba pulpjL lie will epeag next Sunday. Subject, morning: "Prayer and Its Meaning." In tbe eveulog tbe aubjeot will be: "Tba excuses that men make for not coming to ohurob." Men' oanvua gloves, leather 25 cts at loouu's. , . . palm, GET YOUR HAMMER OUT Political Knockers Can Now Get Busy For Election REPUBLICANS HAVE County Seat Removal Called Out Registration In 1908' Almost Equal to That of This Year Standing of Parties Practically Same . The primary election will be held Saturday and copies of tba ballots will be found eleswhere in tbie Weue. Ae rtated in tbe Examiner laat week, tbe registration of votere -sloaed on tbe Ulb Inst, with a total of 906 namea on the register. Of tbia num ber 087 registered aa Republicans. 07 as Democrats, 38 as socialists, 5 as prohibitionist, 4 as Independent and f refused to give their political affiliation. While tbe regUtration shows obly an Increase of 54 over tbat ot HHttJ yet that la not a fair Indica tion of the increaHe of the votiug population of tbe" county. Two years ago tbe question of movlog tbe county seat wae under consideration and tbat fact reused tbe Interested partlea to have every voter regiater tbat was possible. According to tbe registration .the growth of tbe voting population of tbe county ae between north and aoutb ends, providing Paisley is in cluded in the forsrer, baa oeen aboot the eame, altbougb what was Silver Lake precinct In 1908 and now In- greatest locrease. lo 108 Silver Lak bad a realatration of 170 while tbie year tbe total ot tbe three precincts lsU84. The net cent of increase in tbe old 1908 ELECTION RETURNS:- a -t o o o c it o O 3ol 5 B ? ? St 5 2 I i 2- CANDIDATES. - 1 ft f S-0 ? I 3- ? II For Conici Willie O. llawley, K W. S. Klcharda, S. Daniel Staver, P J. J. Whitney, D For Supreme Juetlcc Itobt. S. Bean, IM C.J. BrlRht.P C. C. Brlx, S For Dairy Food Com. J. W. Halley, K K. N. Emery, D. C. K. HoaklnB, 1. For V. S. Senator I. II. Anion, r II. M. Cuke. K (le. E. Cliuinli J. C. Cooper, S For it. H.ComnilsHloiMr Ttioa. K. Campbell. It, It. llobertaon, D For District Attorney D. V. Kuykemlall, It W. J. Moore, D For State Senator Goo. II... Merry man, R. U. Springer, I) For Uepreaentatl ve il, l'. ueikuap, it. II. B. Belkuap, D. II. A. Brattaln, K-D For Sheriff J. U. Bnrker, D Albert Dent, K For Clerk K. N. Jaqulan, It F. W. Payne. D For County Treasurer F. O. Ahlatrom, For Ahhchsot .1. B. Blair, U A. J. FoaUr, D For School fcupt. R. U. Jaekaou, D . J. Q. Wllllta, U For Surveyor C. M. Faulkner, K-D For Coroner" Wui. Wallace, D-H: For CoiiiiulHaioner E. K. lienderaon, D C. A. Ueltart. H For Prohibition. Against Prohibition, ,., . Killing In Klamath Another killing oooured at Klamath Fall Tuesday night ot Itat weca. Joe Powell waa tbe victim, hi assailant being lorn Anderson.; The men had quarreled earlier lu tte evening aud afterwards Andemou tent and armed blmelf and then bunted Powell and killed him. But little Is known of either man. NOW 226 MAJORITY party registration ia practically the same, although tbe socialists bave in creased from 1U In l'J08 to 38 this year. Tbe republicans have a major ity over all of 1'A, which under con dition of 10 yeara ago would Insure the election of every republican nom inee. In 1008 there were 2 Prohibition ists registered a a against 5 tola year, 2 Independents as asaiost 4, aod 3 who refused to aive tbelr political a (11 illations aa against 5, in 1908 there were 3 Populists in tbe cconty, but tbey apparently consider it a lost cauae this year. Tbe registration for the two years follows: 1910 1908 Kep.Dcmoc.Rep.Uem.Hoc, Ho. Lakeview.. lltt 3s 7 111 3d 4 Sum mer Lake.. 14 l'J 19 24 Paielt-y 37 21 83 31 1 !rookel Creek 1SJ 6 18 7 NorthWarner . 4 17 1 29 14 (South Warner.. 18 11 IS 16 No. Lakeview.. 8538 5 74 38 1 Sllrer Lake.... bG 48 4 106 58 3 Drewa Valley.. 6 1 10 ieone Lak .... 19 102 29 13 ( ok well Crek 3. 21 4 50 38 Tiiomoa Creek 13 3 1 35 5 1 Lake 4 17 6 Fort Kock 57 18 8 Aa a meaoa of comparison tbe vote ot two yeara ago is herewith publish ed and ia as follows; 87 11 67 25 26 25 75 111 19 26 40 30542 10 0 2 0 2 1 10 9 1 1 5 1 42 8 1 31 1 1 4 14 00 8 0- 41 50 23 ' 29 8 17 20 28 34 1 10 37 8265 l.9 36 88 32 41 37 03 137 20 34 60 39746 12 1 7 0 3 5 5" 0 2 17 0 58 10 0 3 0 1 1 11 10 1 2 9 149 85 11 64 26 27 22 73 105 19 27 39 32530 53 22 28 7 10 19 !X) 3H 2 9 35 10269 9 3 5 1 3 3 5 0 0 2 14 0- 45 1 0 2 0 3 0 4 3 0 1 9 2 25 35 5 50 17 2(1 7 57 91 17 22 29 27 3SJ 117 31 43 14 23 40 49 53 3 17 47 13450 611010 9 6105 1 31 84 11 69 25 27 24 77 107 19 27 50 30-650 66 23 30 U IS 22 34 40 2 13 41 11309 76 16 61 19 23 26 51 ;l 20 20 54 24451 SO 20 42 14 36 21 Tl 95 1 20 37 19-463 56 10 56 23 32 25 73 ICS IS 25 41 29496 99 25 32 8 17 IS 37 41 3 10 50 12352 63 13 63 21 23 23 55 87 IS 22 41 20-455 30 14 18 5 14 14 23 29 1 10 28 9-195 119 33 79 23 27 23 70 96 17 15 43 21-506 110 26 52 7 22 30 37 35 " 1 5 ' 17 4349 49 8 51 30 35 19 95 118 20 37 78 41581 13 4 18 24 32 14 3 110 20 32 55 32447 153 31 87 14 29 30 36 4S 1 10 39 13401 128 27 92 82 42 '37 116 142 20 39 79 41795 37 6 22 23 33 31 82 10S IS 29 40 21450 124 29 79 14 27 15 43 46 3 13 54 23470 82 22 72 IS 4S 33 2!) 46 2 22 58 11443 72 12 28 19 8 11 82 105 19 19 36 31-442 130 30 89 30 42 37 101 141 21 35 86 36-778 132 31 80 34 39 33 105 141 19 33 84 32-763 149 27 92 7 13 22 17 23 1 5 37 2 395 10 7 28 41 21 101 128 20 33 53 43494 87 24 61 11 21 29 23 412 7 16 48 6365 37 7 32 20 . 35 10 95 116 17 39 33450 Mead Turns Farmer Fr II. Mead, the manager of tbe Margaret Ilea Co. informs us tbat be ha defluitely determined to aband on tbe theatrical profession and settle downin Modoo oounty. Con sideriug tbe character of Mr. Mead'a profession which carried biin over all parts of the oountry thla is no small; compliment to Modoc connty. He aya thla la the beat country he has visited and be propose f o camp for good. Mr. Mead la a bright enter prising gentleman and tbe fact that be haa aacceeeded la tbe theatrical bOMloese la evidence of hi capacity for any pursuit. We therefore wel come him among our Hat of citizens for we feel assured be will iuke a good one. Allures Plelndealer. Chancre In Formanship 8. O. Grave, who has bad general charge of the Examiner during tbe peat Ave mootbe resigned bla posi tion Jaat reek, having purchased a cigar atore at Klamath Falls, Poring Lis stay in Lakeview Mr, Grave oot only served tbe Examiner well but be t made nnmeron friends among tbe tbe buaioesa men, all of whom 1 egret I hi departure. - Mr. Graves Is taooeodtd in the Ex aminer office by J. G. Campbell, re cently of Pallas, Texaa who la aa ex perienced printer and who will bave general charge of tbe bus iness, receipt ing for money aa well aa giving prices on job work and advertising. Army Maneuver Field An effort Is bing made to bave a 3 ,000 acre tract of tbe Klamath In dian reaervation aet aside for a joint maneuver ground ty tbe U. 8. Army and National Goard. Generals Mans and Fiozer and Colonel James Jack son are now examining tbe tract. It lies north east and sooth of old Fort Klamath, aod it Is said there is no section of tbe country in tbe west aa anitable for the purpose. RAILROADS MAY HELP SHEEPMEN PRACTICAL PLAN OPEN FORESTS TO Much Ran e:e in Washing ton Can Be Utilized By Proper Management 11. K. O'Brien, assistant district forester, who visited the Fremont Forest during the past summer, baa woiked oot a plan wbicb If followed by sheep men will greatly relieve the Oregon range, lie ha jast re turned fiom a itwo month' inspoc lion trip over the Cbelao and Okanog an national forests in northern Washington. Mr. O'Brien found that enough paetaro is going to waste there every an turner to afford grazing for more than 200,000 sheep. It la hi pnrpoee to indun Oregon wool growera to ahip their flocke to these high range for- tbe summer breeding period. If a sceo ial transit rate can be obtained from tbe rail roada whereby stockmen could atart the wool bearers for tbe eastern mar keta at tba beginning jf tbe rammer months, with tbe privlleoe of stopp ing over for 90 days at the ship ping points nearest tbe forest reserves of Northern Washington tbe sheep growing business in Oregon will ta revolutionized. The renges of Oregon are already crowded far beyond their capacity, not more tbau 50 per cent of the sheep grown here being able to Ind grass in tbe summer aeaaon. The in dications are tbat there will be a great ampins of range atook for tbe next season and the new pasture being es plotted by tba government should prove a great help for grow era. Presbyterians to Organize lie . Seldea C. Adams, who repre sents the Home Missionary work In the Presbytery of Southern Oregon, preuched in the Baptist Church last Sunday evening. Twenty-one per sona ot Lakeview bave signed a peti tion to the Southern Oregon Presby tery, for the organization ot a Presby terian church in this city. Already a Ladles' Aid society has beea formed and meets every week. A Presbyter ian church will lu all probability be organized within the next few months. Witnessed Harrell's Execution P. M. "Corey and W, A. Barker returned tbe first of the week from Salem, where they witnessed tbe exeoution of Ike Ilarrell tor v the murder of Herbert . and Walter Newell. It wa a gruesome sight, as the rope almost severed Harrell's bead wben he dropped. He- made1 no etatemebt whatever previous ' to' bis execution, aod apparently remain ed stolid aod indifferent to the en1. NEW VA:-7'0USE NOW UNDER WAY TO: BE LOCATED WEST WEST OF HIGH SCHOOL CAPACITY 1,000,000 LBS. Will Be Up-to-Date, Per mitting Each Sack of Wool to be Examined . . Work has tbl week commenced on tbe big warehouse for tbe '.Lakeview Wool Storage Co. The, building la located" dirsctlr west of tbe High, School grounds, aod will be 73x100 feet in size. It will bave a capaolfy o! 1,000,000 pounds and will be boilt along modern lines. The build ing will be so arranged tbat every sack of wool tbat is stored can be in spected by the (intending purchaser, and. buyers will then be able to make an intelligent offei. The system heretofore in Togo haa been more or less of a guessing proposition on tbe part of some buy ers, ioasmucb aa a hurried examina tion of tbe wool clips would 'be made. An estimate of tbe cost ol getting tbe wool to tbe railroad would be approximated, and of the loss ifny to be incured, and under such circamstanees lit could hardly be expected that the buyer woo44 give all tbe wool was worth and inn all chance beside. By atorjng tbe wool here in Lake view it lexpectea that expert graders will ba aent in by tbe different wool buyers, and that a better price will be realized than if tbe wool waa scattered all over the county. Here tofore oomerooa bouses could not, send their experts here because of the time required to examine the various, clips . Should the grower avail them-, selves of tbe opportnlty afforded by toe storage, plant, as they no donbt will,- maoh better prices will be real i zed next year than would otker wise be the ease. - BENSON WILL BE : PERFECTLY WELL PHYSICIAN PREDICTS HIS RECOVERY Governor's Condition lOO Per Cent. Better Home After Primaries San Francisco, Sspt. 15. Governor Frank W. Benson, ot Oregon., when seen today In tbe office of bis phys . inan, George Culver, said to a re presentative of tbe Oregoaiah tbat be expects to leave for bis borne -' shortly after tba piimaries. In the meantime be will Malt relativea in San Jose. Governor Benson haa im proved rapidly, but it la on tbe advice of his physioan tbat be decMd-ne " oouli not go to Oregon fox tbe pri maries. . . . Tbe Governor has also seonred from Dr. Oolver the following s'gned ' statement as to bis condition and hi improvement, Tbe report NrblobV cover hi oaaa in detail,1 ia 'a;'fol- ' low.:- ... .v. ''V'."' 'T' "1 have seen Governor Ben son In ' my office today and dresedit 'hlj, wound. Tbe local oondiipu (a steaJUy. , , and rapidily Improving and hi phy- ... steal condition is practically 100. per . cent better than it was one week ana,. ' which. moans a great deal, aa he 'has been, making steady progress tor' the last two months. "Our only r eason for keeping the , Governor here is to get him lq' auob. shape tbat be will be physically equal ' to any amount of strain tbat may be . put upon him wben be goes , back to bis work. . "Tbe many efforts lt reference to. bia cya being io danger are .false, aa . his eye are perfeot and aa' clear un doubtedly aa thy have been for yeara. . The faot ia Governor Benson la gat ing wall and is getting well rapidly, and he Is going to be a perfeotly well man, fully capable of holding the most diffloult position, iu 1 I ' George D. Oolver. ' good Negligee Shirts tbat cts. at Boone's. look 75-