mm I wittier ,1 i 4 LAKKVIKW, l,AKK COIN TV, OIIKC.ON, (' TOIiKIS 1010. of VOL. XXXI NO. 42 s : The Circulation of The Lake County Examiner is Guaranteed to Exceea 2,300 Copies Weekly BOWERMAN GIVES CAMPAIGN VIEWS Will Receive United Sup port of Party REFORMS ARii I'KOMISCD Thoroughly In Accord With the .Statute Adopted l$y People Portland, Oct. 14: Jay Biwermaa. ftepublloan direct primary nominee for iroveroor, left laat oth for east ern Oregon to proceed wltb bla earn palgn, whloh was opened Hatorday nlfht wltb a big harmony rally la Salem. Before hla dapartora Mr. Bower mau went over aoma of tha lasuea b will pliant la bla campaign. He Htfalo mad clear bla position with refereece to tba dlreot primary and Statement NoI, saying that nerer aa gotetoor woo Id be penult repeal or nmendnieot except (by the people of oy law placed on tbe atatutee br tha people. "Tba direot primary law, Includ ing Statement No. I aod many ether tatutee, waa aoaoted by tbe people uuder the toltatlre," aatd be. "They re tbe people a lawi and abould re mala In fall foroe without emend went uatll changed by ?ote of tbe people. I shall discuss tbeae mattera wherever I appear and renew and reaUlrai tbe written statement I have heretofore aivle to the prets, which, lu snbntance ia that If elm-ted R"v urnor, 1 will veto any bill which r (t.'ttlior lu y maimer ann'U'li any pUtute H.ioi ted by tlie tn l. "The campaign wan opeiifl lu Salem under the nioet auapicloiia rlr rumstaure on Suturday iiiht," said Mr. liowermao. "The uieeliog wee culled and arrived by Colonel I'.. llofr aud waa succesnful lu every detail . Tbe Urk'e opera home waa tilled to overflowing with enthusiastic luppurters of the entire ticket, all iuibuod with the spirit of harmony and working for a common purpose Hucoes. "A number of the host stump speaker In the state hwve volunteer d their nervier In thin campaign, BIG FOUR PEOPLE WILL PUT IN MILL Third Outfit for the Hoag District New Mill Will Probably IVe Operation Uarly In December In K. Keller, one of r lie leading buni ueaA men of New l'lne Cioek, woa In town the tlrat of the week. lie U ona of the ntookbuldera In tba Big Four mine ootnpaoy of the lloag dlatrlot. Hud utatet that bla aotn pany will bave a Ure atamp mill In operation about Daoember 1. John ttrown, tba auporinleadent of tba oompany, reoently purobasad a new mill la Ran r'ranloeoo. ' It la a duplicate of tba mill to be Installed br tba Fort llidwell Caosolldated Co., aadthetblrd to be pot uaintbe ilatriat. A portable engine baa alto been parabaaed and , the millrigh t waa expected; to arrive at New Pin Creek yeaterday. 1U will proceed to tbe u.inea and burn tbe frame work and neoeaaary liuildlugs eretted at ouoe, ao tlmt on the arrival of the mill It can bo Inetutled without any delay. The oompany linn a lnrgu amount of ore on the dump and blocked out, eo that mllliug operation will be oomniuuotid jutt ad aoou u tbe mill is luHtullud ... The abaft u down 135 roet, wbiU front tbe bottom the drltt baa beau ruu 70 feet, and a very rich ora body baa been tapped. Tha re ault of tba wilting operations will ba tal4 for wltb aaoca laereaU ami I ( I i i lill.li'i t ti e K ("iblo.( I ft IH N ( I t .!-!( 4 will if til f pre l i H Ht'ir Malarkey. luilge llrant II luili-k, V, l-mel 10. liner, John I'1. l.i'KH , .hi H-n C U. Mu'.Ur id .liMiie N A l,i.i, l, O M IHo mn mii'I tier- v. HI unburn -iinber i I addii-tt-r mi iI i ii'""' H" Prty In ihlloim pit ! I'e laie. I It h H 1 1 llmkH H'l .ttlumillf lIMPllM ami B'' ' i-rti:i il rin the ad II' IlllntMlln'l t Mm 'alt-' atllalr! aii'b Hil V'li'Hte lli- N'i'iiiu ill ley Utlnn which I tiellece the X'h WHI't "III lll fll I'll e I Hin-I III pre) ' t t'i t III I ("'I'll 1 1' '"I I r-1 tK t" the ri'Keni ii'tilnd I 'ii)lni elHle n'ilien. I'lil. m I r il f i li-n In fi'viin fiii in h ii T -nr aiyt U be i'iiiiih a 'i njn - of etnire. U ifr in preKeuf Ian eao'i "f Inn tn tt I'rrt itcitiooi buya it -I'lpi'lin i-ii arately. Tbla reaalta lu a vailation of prloea amunnijug t at imtou 50 per cent, tiy oo-nblolai( fiene pnrabaaet tbe atate can aatt more than 115.000 a year. 1 aball adfo oata tbe eoactmeut Into aUtute o t rule I have heretofore cental to be adopted by tbe hankloa board wblob will prevent any atate bank from In veatlog any of the baok'a mooer. either capital or tbe depotlte, la tbe ttoika or boada of other corpotattona wblob do sot bare a known valoaend do not pay a renolar and profitable intarett or dividend. "One of tba tnoet important mat tera wblob I eball pretent to tba peo ple will be a plan for pnblle eervioe iCuntluuini un pa H) THINGS ARE DOING AT DAVIS CREEK Orchard Tracts Co. Push ing Their Work Intension of the N. C. (). (lives Renew eJ Actitity to the Project Tbe many purohaxert of tb Pavi Creek Orchard Tracts will b ple ed to IfeHrn that tbe coir puyai niug ahead to complete their dam and ret ervior no tbut any ceraon that de tlren water for next aeaHnn'e crop will be accommodated. lu an Interview with Claude It. SeaRfr of the Com pany be gives tbe information that this company bave at present twelve teams in their employ dolrg the gradlog work neoesaary and tbat men on tba dam site will lay the larne IS inch rait Iron pipe and valve tbat will bo tbe main outlet In solid con crete before the end of this week. Tbe daiu ia HO feet at tba baae and -ii feet across tbe top wltb a height of 18 feet and is of solid construc tion with a '13 par ceot slope to tbe water side and a 45 degree slope to tbe down side, thus making a very tine and permanent piece of engine ering work. Tbe spillway aod tbe beadKatea are lined with cement and are double the capacityof the hlghent Hood wateis ever known there, thus luaurlng saiety to the dam and - ret-1 ervolrlf It was Decennary lieyoud the excellent construction of tbe d am. the couipauy a ill plane bUU acres of their lands under cultivation the coming year, aod will sow grain, tbe moat of which will be wheat, in order to give tbe land tba proper cultivation before tbe planting of trees and at tba aaoie time show the people tbat tbey ara capable of grow ing tha finest grata as well as ex -J oellent inilt anal vegetables Ar rangements have baaa made to- aat oat about 600 iraaa In groups ofout an sore each aa different traeks tbla fall, tha varieties being mostly Win ter Hauaoas aod Uloe Pearmaln wblob leads tba world when grown to this section. Tba enterprise of tbe oompany Is showu by tha fact tbat they bava reoently purchased an additional tract of HO acres of land lylug on tbe uboreit of Ooldun (loose Lake and that they, will divide this body of laud into acreage or frontage feel ou the lake for the people that bava purnhated noma of tha ten aud twenty acre tracts from tbe oompany. They alo Intend to lay out parks, driveways, build piers into the lake and make It an attractive plane for reoreatlou for tbosa tbat deslra to avlat thamselvM ol tba rosay advao tact, that ooeor to tboaa tbat deslra RAILROAD TO THE LAKE!; J. C. Richardson Awarded Contract For Buildinir fi-xtension Nr. ' WORK TO BE COMPLEll i: !ilf i Si IVrminus to He at Strati- liuildin of Irxtehsion liast or West J. C. Kichardson has been awarded the contract foi grading the extension of the Ncvada-California-Uregnii railroad from the end of the jjrade built by the Hanson Construction Co. to Goose lake, a distance of about ti miles. The point at which the roadbed touches the lake is about half mile east of the landing used by the Oregon Valley Land Co., last Fall, and some three miles west of Davis Creek. The work will probably be completed by December 1, inasmuch as very little excavating will be necessary, it having been said that there will not be a cut of two feet in depth nor a fill of equal height in the whole distance. Mr. Richardson ban juet couplet ed a snb-oontract on tbe O. V.L. can al and be Immediately tranoferredjbia crew to the new contract and will push tba work as rapidly as possible. Tracklaylng is now progressing on tha new grade built by tbe Hanou people, and it ia 'practically certain tbat trnitu will be running to the lake bnforo the eloan of th'i year. Tl. i"t)j:f letion "of th niilroul I to ti e luke will shorten tr.o ililance ! for freiubtiritf and stayitiij to Lake- view in aooiil VJ nines dui otianie a ttiucti l etter nrvice to be maintain ed. rte point'4elcted for the tempor ary termiQ'i n locatel ao that the exttiOdioa to Lhkoview cm tie built to eomfciu.) bumuet ilu pleasure aad butl'i wLere they 'hu eujoy the tine hiui'iurf. ti-tmi, boHtinH', etc., together with tbe tnoit delightful summer weather Kiiown. Thst thU new veotura meets with the approvn of oiauy is alretdy demonstrated. Since tbe purchase has beeu consiim ated, two people bave signified tbeir intention to build . summer cottage tbere aud will commence work at once on them. Arrange mentthave.beeu mane witn tbe New Pine Creek Ulectrlo Company to fur nish electric power to any persons tbat may wish to avail themselves of this opportunity to light their homes or for power purposes, aud tbe invisible fluid will be tbere when tbe people want It. All that has beeu needed beyond the watjr supply to make tbeae traots tbe Qnt that have ever been placed ou tbe market Is railroad traoportatioo, and the N.C.O. Hallway will build a uew itatlou within a 'few miles of these traots ou about what is one of the tlnest townsites to be fouud anywhere 'and whloh will re kown as Cedarville station. This In sures tbat there will be trains to the tlnlolty of tba Davis Creek Orobards Traots within a abort time andbafere tbe and of tbe Insulng year. Tbla ia one of tbe moat reliable firms tbat bave ever elaoed land on tbe market la tbla aeotlon and tbelr reliability and enterprise ucmblned 'wj.h the praduotive eoll and ollmate ia remueratlve to iavestere. A Democratic Candidate H. St. Oeo. lliahop, ex-mayor of Klamath Falls, baa aunouoced bis candidacy for Representative for this dlatrlot. Mr. Bishop is a most ex cellent gentleman and oue whom it would be a delUbt to honor it It were uot for bis political ptiuciples. lie expects to vinlt Lakeview soon aud when he does every body will know that ha Is lu towu. Homesteaders Win Aa a result of the restoration of lands lo tbe Klamath projeet to set tlement aod entry a number of 00 a tllete between boaseeteadareia4 Use- Permitr-n t i to l.akcvievN n Either Side of Lake on either side uf tbs lake. Tbia fact wool J Inlieate tbat it ia th Inten tion of tba railroad people to baild on to Lakeview immediately and tbit tey will oee their terminns aa a strategio point to secure the tight of wy. It Is presumed tbe eant iJe would be a perferable route, bat tbs ei't mf be alnaoHt probibi tire, in whinh ci the nji t oiial l be b i.'i o thfl -.Vet .-idi of the lake, tha distaniie aa i cast b)i!i- practical ly tha -jitue by eit'j jr rjjt-t. The survey paei direjtly through the prapcrty of tbe Oavia Creek Orchards Company aud will uruatly . , . ,J. enhance the value of tbe holdings ,k . .. ... ., ., .. 7 m the station will prictica It adioio .. . ' 1 the tract on tbe weU. her eotrymsn arose. The lands restored to settlement .10 days before . . , . . ., . Jite of entry, and where conflict arnae as to riijbt of entry tbeC ii. I ..,.., ... ... r 4 . . j . . . iunatiifactory the present conditions Land otllca UxeJ dates for beariugi tetia,uuy. As the looal officials interpret the rules and regulations there is but one question to settle and that i no tn whethar tha hnmi. stead applicant bad made settlement prior to tbe date of entry. Where it was shown tbat sucb settlement was made ana the applicant wss a qualified entryman the land officials bave decided tbat tbe homesteader is entitled to an entry. The timber applicants proceeded on tbe grounds tbat tbe land was no tit for agricultural purposes, and therefore tbe homesteaders were not actiug in good faith and consequntly uot entitled to make entry. It vould appear that sucb a .proceed ings would be iu tbe nature of a con test and do', applicable to a bearing for determining tbe right of entry. It is undertood tbat all of the case will be appealed to the General Land Office. Wreck on N.-C.-O. Whlle returning .0 Reno from tbe acene of a small wreok on tbe IN evada California and Oregon Railroad one day last week, aa engine aad oar struck a aoft plaoe In the traok near Secret Station and were overturned, . Assistant Snperiotendent Will Dunaway, Bert Pratt, fl reman, Metaar meobanlo Rloe and Alex Pratt bad a narrow escape from death. They were throwu from tne engine , aud Fireman Pratt was pinned for a abort time beneath tho ooruer of the monster. All of tbe men received slight Injuries. Turned Trapper M. 11. Rioe, formerly saoretary of the;Board of Trade and all round booster, has turned trapper ana at present has bis (.headquarter In Diews Valley, lie wai iu town Sat urday and stated tbat be was hav ing very good auooesa, bla principle catch at present being coyotes. Tbelr pelts are unusually good for tbla time of yar, aad he la real! ring moot eieaUeat prloea, aa maoa as 94 oavlni been rer-lM I f ai'iule l ie Lnlff in tti iein Mr. filce ill morn up lot') fin hliiT praka, ud ru lea or to opt ire uar'en and otb'r fur barl'm animal freqoent log tbote eotlotii Indians Enjoy Life Te Klimath Imintiia certainly had a waini time num u their atay here and at N- hi' 'Un-ft last f-k It, I till tail ti-r xienied . ' ;ni :,ir truic aud itb-li"-r i)lic:e, while ' ' i t'jey kh e i ii ly lav nfi tnrir (ji iiifi. I ii vrr tbe iiiii'iiitnuy of ! if, tl,-v i i lulled In i hi-v-tiiI roe while i-re hihJ other ! iee Himwed tbelr m irM,;iation of a !"" 1,fe- Marshall Made Good Marshall, tm Mtilo i'l Km, o-rt Mini maie good I i LaKevie. aod hy he was oot oetter patron sad Is one of tnope auaoooijntaola thing that so often happea In all lines of liutinekS. Iliscumpaoy was uotuubt edly the beet that baa aver visited thi entor, every participant being a star in bis line. Tba peformances is of tna vaudeville order, aad la oer tainly well enrtb seeing. Varmints Are Numerous All aorta of wild animals, includ ing dear, bsar aad eougar, are bovrJ; aroond tba ouUirta of tha city, which iadioataa a bard winter, according to Indian John and bla followers: Tba Indiana bava captured a fawn aod a cab, and tba cries of a cougar ara heard almost every oigbt. NO ASPIRANTS FOR OFFICMHONORS City Election Will Be In teresting, However No Opposition to Mayor Bailey. But North Lakeview Wants Two Councilmen I , . . , , . The city election to be held Novem- ... w . i ber t promises to be quite entertain- i . , , . ... og aod several questions will re- 1 . . . , ' ceive attention, not tbe least of which ia tbe water system It is said thftt ho nraianl aapdimftnt silK lh. the present agreemen i , , . wfttfr company expires early in Nov- -mr.., j u 4 u 1. r company expires early in er nnil Jkvarv hnitv lrn..tir w c 1 t aui v d j uuui auuwg uuw are Harry Bailey, the present nisyor, will apparently bave a walkover for Ire-election. North Lakeview consid ers herself entitled to two members of the council, and K. F. Cheney and Wm. Onutber are spoken of as the probable candidates. In sooth Lake- view tbere are numerous names mentioned, among them being V. L. Snelling, R. E. Rinenart, J. 8. Lane, J. N. Watson and A. L. Thornton. If any particular individual is "hankering" after tbe job. he has not yet made his desires known. frank llotobins and J. W. Max well have been mentioned as proba ble successors of Recorder Snider, while A. Bieber is likely to have any opposition as (andidate for trea surer. Captured Four Prizes Seairtr liroa. ravlved word thi morning that two first and two etcoud prlwe were awarded the Brtlea apples at tbe Wateonville show, California Brat apple show open ed Monday of last week t Watson villa. Realtlveto the exhibit trom (Jo oee Lake Valley, la ;j barge of wblob u Ueo. E. Morrill, reoently ft Lakeview, (be Watson vllle Register Jaays: Mod 00 (louoty bas an exhibit ja the aaditortma that la a oredit to t be oounty and oertainly abows en terprise on the part of the geotleoian in charge. The apples were grown at an elevation of over 1003 feet aod were hauled out by jstage over rough roads . Tbe apples made a trip of 50J miles and they are oertalny worth taking tbat distance for exhibition purposes. Oregon's oranberry harvest bas teen heavy. four huudred bushals an acre, with a dear profit of 91 a bus hel, tt not unusual yield for West ern Oregou Marshes. Daring tbe past fife years, eta tlatloa show that Oregon baa inoraased 60 -per eeal la taaaafaetariag. CIRCUIT COURT IS NOW IN SESSION Dporiilnt Orlnhr Tftri Convened flonday MUCH CRIMINAL WORK Large Attendance of Witnesses, and Session Likely to Be Quite Lengthy Tba regular October term of Cir colt Coon for Lake Coaaty con vened Monday mooring. Judge No land prasidiog. A large nasaber of witnesies bad beeo amni3oad to ap pear before tha grand jaiy whloh la addition to tha unosual ana ber of litigants and -jarors give tha town an onasuaJly lively appeataaee. Uorlng tba first few days compar atively little easiness waa trasaeUd. Tbe Qrand Jury oonalats of T. A. Crump foreman. Henry (MendelL W. P. Oykeman, R. T. Strlplln. George Fitzgerald, E. E. Bond and Jobn Cogabornj and their first in diotmetii waa reported Tuesday even ing when Bernard Kubl was obarged with borsestealing. Probably tbe most noted oaaa oa tbe docket ia tbat .of the tamoae "State it Oregon vs Warner Valley Stock Company, which ba been ia' the courts for, lo, these many years. It now promises to come to a close in tbe very near future, and title to tb9 lands involved will (pass to the settlers .through the State jut as tuna a a 'tew, lagal tH:!iictkiitie3 can b complied with, in aacoriaaoe i with the decision of the Supreme Court rendered a few month ago. 2 Default waa made in tbe oaaa of Charley Johnson et al vs P. H. . aad Jean W. Murdoch: aad A. M. Baxtsr vs Vm Barnes. Big Deposit Increase Oregon banks bave Increased la number since 1309 from 204 to 232. Total deposits for September this year were i 42, 670, 5 II, an inoraese over 1909 of i20,)3.G63. The sarplus thia years $4,738,6Si. Portland .banks show an 'increase of 19,712,506 over tbe mail period of last rear. EMPLOYEE KILLED IN SHINGLE MILL Frank Myers Becomes Entangled In Belt Woods Bros. Mill In Drews-Creek Canyon Scene of Fatal Accident Fiank Meyers, employed in the Woods shinale mill in Draws Cteek oanyon, waa inatantly killed .Tuesday afternoon by com in? in oootaotwitb a belt. Coroner Wallace was summon ed and went out to the scene of (be accident but deemed 'it unnecessary to bold an inquest. The body waa brought to town aud the fuoeral la be beld tbia afternoon from tbeGatb olio parsonage, of wblob churoh tba deceased waa a member. It appeara tbat Myers was uot vary careful 'around (.the machinery anil bad been frequently warned of tba danger attending bia eareleaaoeaa. Yesterday a belt oame 'off tbe fly wheel; when Myers either acci dentally or iuteutionally stepped ou it. Instead of falling to tbe floor tbe belt' caught "on tbe shaft of tbe fly wheel and before tha engine could be stopped bad wound the belt 'up, drawing ? Myers up against tbe rapidly revolving shaft and beating tbe life out of him. The deoeaaed had a homestead oa tbe West Side near Joe Ambrose's, but nothing Is known of bis rela tives, although It ia said be oame from Wyoming . At tbe time uf hi death be had f3d ia bia pooketa, aod it la aaid bo had eonalderable perenaai property oa bla baeaaateaJ.