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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1911)
Lake County Examiner Official Paper of Lake County, Oregon A0VEHTI5IN0 ATK. RoRiilnr Murnlirtfr rti. 11.00 n Inch. insle eo n 111 n Bunco, per month. All standing a K Changed free mice a mnuiri. font ot rompol U.in cliRmcil tor ml txir chitnse. All kh i1 pORttlonn exira. All ulinrt term ml, eitra Koailcrs. tax-Hi ralumim. lor. jnr line each in Horiion. Him ml. V. a lite-each ItiM-rlion Oaril ot llink t.tm. KoMihituuiK of i-otutiv lenrc $i .M mill upward. f jy-TmnsUMit Advertising mi Jb Print ting, cash in advanre. All bills must bo paid the first ot each month. 51 B5CRIPTION K ITS. vn tear. In advance, t niopth, fhrm' monilm, " .' (XI .7.1 It not paid In advance, J J JO the year O nrwrioers to Davis Creek Items l.loyd Clarke mtil ''.links" Plnm nut tiro down from Willow Hunch v'silmg J. V. Wat kins. hit, Leonard. tlu local forest ranger, litis been !iiVH Several days marking t io people could take advantage of llio Know and get logs tint n( tin" t Imber. Nntlce In Suhscrllicra I ho Kxrttnlncr who remov from one localuv tn another, or cliatut 1 their ioniorln't' address lOnmid n iiifiiiluT u drop Ihls ottice a card no their paper can bo ad dressed to tho rin lil poMoftico. I.nkoview, Oregon, Thursday, lYliruary 11)11 Till: Ninv SYSTKM A evldeLC of the fitet clunks la the aianseetuent of railroad compa nies since Vanderbtlt's famous "i ub Do be damned" system was in Triune, tbe following editorial from the Keno Uazette is interesting, luaemueb as this section is .included lu tbe dis trict refeired to the article will be of especial interest to readers of tbe Examiner: "lime was when tbe man who nas employed with a great public utility, such as a railroad, thought it was a pait of his dutie to be discourteous, unaccommodating and sullen. If for do other reason than that he exerted his powerful influence to change that old Idea K. LI. Harriman deserves tbe gratitude of every bodj, for at one time or another all of us come in contact with tbe employes of rail roads and other great corpoiations. Harriman realized that, after all, tbe substantial, enduring success of bis railroads was based upon the nttitude of tbe people toward them, and he farther knew that the attitude would largely be shaDed by tbe couduct of tbe men wno cnoie in touch with the people. Accordingly he insisted tbst courtesy should prevail opon his great railway systems, from the men who sit iu tbe high plscn down to those whose work is of tbe humblest natuie. "Keuo, of ln'e years, Das been especiallv f ultimate in this respect, inasmuch as tbe nieu bo bave repre sented the tnuliiem PaciBo here bave been bigb types cf the Harriman idea. They have never neglected their respoosioility to their road, but they bave also realized the rights of tbe public. Tbey have done much toward elixiuattug tbe old feeling of bate that was btld against the rail road. "Such a man is Mr. J. M. Fulton,' who is no' tbe representative of fhe Southern Pacitlc lu tbh state. Ordi- j narily, we realize, the public wails1 until a ujau is dead before guying anything of bis worth, but we have always felt bac such a custom was a little bit unfair to tbe dead man in asmuch as it is rather difficult fur hiui to read he nice tniugs tbe uap era bare tn sbj uf hiai and to bear tbe gloicg eulogies that accompany a six-foot tele, covered with sod ami artistically oecorated with tlewers. ".Mr. Fulton is faithful to tiietru.-t reposed it, him. but be hIso yhlda to nnue iu bis love for Nevada. Ho has lived here for uiauy years, und he knows tbe stats from end to end. lie knows our needs? and he is ever using his influence to have those needs given attention by bis people, for be realizes that the increased develop ment of Nevada means greater pros perity for the railroads of the state. "11 is with pleasure that we write these few woias, aud to those who take exception to our custom of say ing a kind word for tbe living now and then we leave tbe task cf com posing pleasant obituaries for those who bave parsed on." j What a rronkey-nnd parrot-time j the little N.-C. O. is having oa ho j count of the recent storms! Joseph Uurris ordered a special train to 1 transport his son Archie from Doyle ; to Keuo, the young man having been j nearly fruzeu to death. On arrival j at Pnrle the engine was out of fuel and was compelled to go to Aniadee for a fresh supply, tin airivlug there a number of stormbound passengers climbed aboard tbe engine. A car load of cattle which was without food was also ph'kei, up and now Mr Burris is going to sue tbe railroad company for damages for delaying bis "special" for two hours. Owing; tn tilt nvent fovcro stnriux tho N.-C.-O. purvey urn linvt'wiifiioiido.l work mid left Nu.da.v fir lloiio. Tlit'.v expect to return with a larger force an mooii as tbe weather pei'iutl. Pi. J. T. O Conner ami family left for AltuniH Sunday after Heveral veeksttay in Pa vis Creek. I.. V.. Sender and .1. O'Neill, of Lake view, Hpent Friday hi laU Creek. They came down Xi look over Pavis Creek Orchards Co. data which lia lieeu I'oiiiplott'tl tor the winter. The Moamire party jflven at the cliiireh Friday, Jan. I'Tth, wast tpiiio an affair, but many were unable toj tiltemi on tieeount of the istoriuv eveiilng;. The proeeetls were $.'0 a ll viir ami will be uaed to buy huiij; Imoks for the eluirch. Mrs. li. S. Katner spent Sunday and Monday at Joseph Creek vinttlng: Mrn. II. Holers SENATOR BOURNE HEAD OE LEAGUE Reports of Its Being: a Political Schomo "Aro Untruo" Pavia Graham Phillips, the well nowu author and writer, was shot down In New York Tuesday of last week by Fitzhuuh Coyle Gold bor ough, an eccentric and emotional musician of letlned metes, who com mitted the crime thro"gh a fancied grievance. Valley Falls News Our winter storms are mill with ne. Since the first week in January we have had considerable miovv at inter vals. While disagreeable we are -l.ol to state that the ground is wmikim; up the water and very little is run ning; off. Watch for bumper crops in 1-11. The recent cold snaps have tn possible to cut ipite a bit i f i.-e out of the creeks here. Messrs. Kim-ey and ICeb.ti t p.is-eil through recently tm rlieir way to the detert where they b.-ive sheep. Mr. Murphy, w' o has suine !io'p here, brought ti !. n.l in from the ie. J ert lately tiutl is my.v i'e,dirg nil i.f' his sheep here. Utley A Siiit i i! . tho taxidermist-, ' have tect-ived nme shipnieiits of fur i recent y to be noide ii(i iiitorug, etc. ! Their business is uro.inir rai.i ilv. I S J. Putton has teeii tilling his Ice It.x, ,1...!.. ......1. IV.. I I ih'ui-o no- iaii.i nt-t-iv, e lire ki'i' tti see our landlord busy for It. means ice cold water when the hot days eotne next July and August. The M. W. A. boys wl'l give a grand mask Coon ball at Pavls Creek hall 011 Feb. 14th. F.verybody Invited. Luke Mulkey an.' F.. W. darren made a business trip t Alturas Sat urday. (ieo.S. Oliver, chief engineer N.-C.-O. !:.., has linUbed moving his rump ff-iiii Joretdl Creek t Pavis Creek .-m l w ill make thij bis lie:idiiHt'ters lor a w bile. The snow has d.if'.od until s placet it in bard I . r te.tnis to through. '. T. Watkiiis ami taiuily ami Mr-. J. Kobei is expert to g iliebov lui 'o't nccouiit of bbn-ka-lis uii tli N -C O. do not k now just when t lu-.v u ill leave. Ncllgoni Ciehanl-oii 'oh. Co hae sns;iui.ile ! woi k ii tli ir cunt ract it b the N. ( '. O. 011 acci.unt d tin- we'll!. er, but will if:iinio work u- ion possil.l -. Iheth.i.1 mi Suiidiy ami M-mday tiM.ktb." simw off 111. til iniicb d t ground is bate. C. T. W.akiiis aid fam:Iv left Tiles i'ii kit- which peak 4 well tiii.s line. fur ihe'r wuik in 1 1 day for Mvrile They e. and t ben Paisley Items vChewaucaa Press. ) Al Potts, of the Paisley Co., was in town the first week. He reports three aod feet cf snow at the mill twelve above Paisley. The purchasers cf tbe W. A. Cur- ! rier lacd of hurtes are uow at the j home cf Mr. Currier making final i arraogemeats for gathering and ship ! ping the hi res in the early spring, j Ueorpe Ede leaves today for Call-j foruia where after settliug some busi- I ness at bis old home, he plans a trip ! Point, Ore. pert to drive tu Madeline j take tbe X. ('.- I. j K-v. Samii.l Combs' little boy has I U'i'ii ill fur -everal days but is all Lumber I ri"l,t"-: of the! a half! miles i I intended to sell or dispose of the timber when cuttiug it." UNCLE SAM LOSES OUT Continued from fiit page up into Washington bapd cf trood mares near his uei hottie in Mr. MrCouit explained further that trie 1IO.) cor H nf juniper cut by Mr. Hauley na public domain were for use iu lua dredge with which be was drmniuk, swamp land on the P rauch, of Harney valley. He did not intend to sell or export it when cuttiug the timber, auJ hence coul 1 not be held in quest of for tne range the desert. At the echo 1 election for tbe new district held at Alkali Lake last week Eugene Smith, J. U. Carrol and F. L. Voting were elected directors, ti. A. Jetmore was chosen clerk. The next tueeMng of the board is tc be a I criruinully, althaugb he had no per mit from tbe Secretary of the Inter ior. When the case began, a ematid was made of Hauley for 81 a cord for the DUO cords seized aod the other jwood which bad been used. Uut the I Department ottered the 500 cords at public sale, and could not get a bid I of anything whatever, ho the (iovern- tiaie airuuge cotupleted to With cheers a l d sh utii;g which showed plainly his triumph over tbe stalwart faction iu Wisconsin, fiotert M. LaFollelte was on January -ilh re-elected Unite I StBtes senator on joint ballut '." f tha legislature ty an overwhelming mujjrity. The opposi tion was ueulikitble. Never since La Follette'e entrance into political life has he tten given such a vote of bald in June by which rt.ents will have been have a tetm of school. Th col i ttoriny weather has driven the shttpmeu to take refug ou the desert. Over 40,000 wooleys are around Alcali and some of tbe bands are snffeting morn, tbe Hs being principally lambd. They nere poor and weak 10 sfatt ftie season and very few will see tha spring. The trappers are complaiuiug of tno much mutton confidence. It was freely predicted j while the coyotes au l cats have not a that he would b a factor in the re-1 word to say. publican presidential nomination in 1912. A new domestic postal card is being Issued by the p"btotlice department, designed primarily fur index, cr library purposes, being smaller than previous Issues. Tbe size is tbiee by five inches. The card ia white with red printing. The stamp ia a pioflle bead of Abraham Lincoln looking to tbe left. The new card will be issued iu sheets of 18 when desired in tbat form for printing purposes. The acknowledged leader of tbe national house of representatives on tbe Democratic side, and tbe one who will undoubtedly receive the support of his party for the speakership, Champ Clark, is booked for a series of lectures throughout tbe Paeiflo northwest, following the adjourn ment f Congress April 1st. Henry Cabot Longe bus been re elected U. 8. Senator from Massachusetts. Land Decisions Two important decisions bave been received at the 17. S. land olllce re garding lands in Klacath county. One is of long standing, being that of Joseph N. Derleth vs. Valentine Uernbard over lands in tbe famous 37 10 township. The local land office nearly four years ago sent up a split" decision, froio which neither . C' At -J. t pariy appealed. Nome tiuif after the General Land Office cancelled the entry. Uernhard then appealed from that decision, and now a Department al decision reverses the General Land oiHce and the entry remains intact. The other sase was that of tbe Unit ed States vs. Charity Leafdahl. oow Meyer, la which tbe local ottioe found for tbe United States. Tbe General Land Office reverses the proceedings. The entiywomau had aubmlttsd proof, and the entry is approved for patent. meut compromised the civil claim by taking (1 a cor i. This Mr. Hanley has paid. The status of all timber cutting cases on the public domain, uoder j this ruling, will be civil. The law j 1 rorhies that any one hhd a riuht, t'i 1 cut timbfei worth i'A) a year for his i owu d jtiK-etic Use, without a permit from the Secretary. Hut l ere a man cuts mure than worth iu one year without a peitrit, he leeoims liable for the value of the timber at the point where it H used. In othei word, tbe Govei nmeut can collect the highest value of the timber at any stage of its movement up to the time of consumption, although the trespasser's own work has giveu it that value. This is deemed a sufli- cient deterrent It protect the domain, without the criminal proceedings which have been invoked iu the pant. J. Frank Adams, of Klamath Falls, I who recently was im.icted for outting i ruber on publio domain, esl (mated WASHINGTON, P. C . Jan. 2 Th National Progressive lo'puhllcHii League is cresting I be greatest sensa tion. Many are asking if th organi zation Is to tight Tuft, or rbstl er it, menus a third party iu l;U'J. Senator llrlstow of Kntistin says. "It I not a movement tn organize third party, but merely to further progressive legislation." Dl.xoti of Montana said: ' "The otject of the league is to gi t 'closer to popular government. Thsse I reports tit lis being a political seher.ie I are all uutrue." Xorris, when asked if the It-ague was organized for the purpose of le feating Taft, said : "If the people want 'laft it will help him : if they don't, it will in jure Mm. " The following an the 0 Ulcers of the ' league : j Pnsldent Sen. llourne, Oregou. j Hrst Vice-President Sorris of Nebraska. JSeeoud Vice Pretldent Goveruoi Osborne of Michigan. Treasurer Chas. li. Crane of Chi cago Cougreamnnii-elect Kent of Cali fornia, and Gilford Pluohotare mem bers of tho executive comnilttlee. The srtlclss of declaration say in part : "The present statute dealing with the ticsts. railroads and other lutei- etda are very vague, and are partially luetf-ct ive. New statutes, tassd up on sounu economic conditions io I Li ily needed. " I The, b'Mg ih a !vociils : I First - lt,e (inert el-ctinti tidernl j senators. I Second - - A t'loruugli Invent ig,il iou j of corrupt 1 met Ices. I I'hird Direct primaries. j Fair. Ih Initiative, retereudum ami i lectll in all states. The lexgut (bins to cooperate with !t;i,i ti.naller state Imbues and Mill ttrt ii.ti;edwiely on an active "m , I aU'i (ii ioiuor Johns, .11 aiis the ! it.ir.j to t. i k: it the artlcbs. I Storm Stops Applicants I Toe followiuK a) pi lent i it a for I ho it a j iu Lake County aers filed al tl.e local government office duri u the j week ending January V"1"' : j Mary Anue Pierc. See. ;i.', ,'!' p.i. H iwlu D. Gittewood. Sec '12, s i"i John S. Pollock, Sec .11. i: b'l cam i O. Olmstead. Seo .'IJ, JV:i Austin II Olmstead, Sec. 'J.'i-n. ' I!i tholouiew Dias, Sen 1 .'III is. United In Matrimony On Wednesday evening of this week, Kbv. H. Smith united lu iijhi riage Kohei't L. Ileuellel an I Mrs. Kvrena Heuellel. The ceremony was performed at the 13-iptiht parsonage, only a few intimate friend cf the couple being la attendance. Tim usual laige charivari crowd, includ ing many old acquaintances, waited on them at the Colorado Hotel and made things rather lively ia that vieiuity for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Iieuetltl will reside at Crooned Crtek. Together with their munv friends tho Kxatniner takes this opportunity of extending many good wishes for their future success and happiness. Best Nursery Stock We beg to p'ljr flint wo 111 e 110 a ! k lug eiders tor norsety stock ( r Spring Delivery f rum the Albany Nurseries, the v 1 11 hcxl for this locality. Alt cbisses nf trull mid 10 11 11 in 11 1 11 1 sti ck 011 hand. Save your orders fi r vn F.. IS. Patch. Ak'Ktif, '.'li i! ll. II. AlgOf, -'llleslllKII. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY l r km i l l; I-! 1 1 u sai.i: i iron i d. x 1 rin us ami ma 1 1 1 e-s; I 11 pin dster- d PaM'iipoit bed; I liln'orv Jalde; I kitchen i-itliliiel; I lybllhi; oinrl 1 No. .'1 Oliver type Wlltcr. I be-c Ki '"Is 11 ie III II 1 t i loss 1 dl I I'll 11 In I 1 priced low for ipm k sale. May be seen a t I he I 'laiimg M ilil. I.' , I'OK S. '. - 11 trtra In, To acres Intel ! land adjoins l.nkcticw; crik inns' Ibl'oiigli l; cols '.M lint. 1 . b Moll; fenced ; sioull bouse; sln'il bain. Also -Id seres L'1 iiiIIcn I'mxii (own,, H O colds o! w o h ou 1 1 , r 1 11 1 1 n oil ; to n. .'H per cord. V ( 1. ill 'ub ill! nearly pay for the 110 acres. I or price ami terms it rite W. I'aine A I '., Lakevle t , 1 l'egoil. 1 IToiir. $1 ,7.T fM'h or ik:t.AO per lOOiil i:iebei 's 4 'ash Mori" Why I i 1 1 1 siiKi I. Illll? I II t U'I'l V It jirt you out of '? lo vou foil- is .ill tin- plant's II" our house is 1 i whig jiiki you nrr usiii", the lust I. imps 011 e;iu iimiI ti.'t II v help lilt li:e i. L 11 vJ L ub. Vim Childron Ory FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A COLORADO HOTEL C. C. LONZWAY. PROPRIETOR BEST MEALS IN TOWN-Try Us (iOOD, CU:AN ROOA1S BAKERY Broad, Hot Rolls and Cakoa Bakod Daily Lakeview Oregon l-wxivil ns-TtvT . .mil mm IRVW'OT rCf. .... AT PI AY AT Isr CM.AI All attack of the grip Is often fol lowed by a persistent cough, which to iiiiiny proves a grout anti'iyaiice. t-'liiillibeibilii's Cough Itemedy has been e tennivt l.v used and W illi good Hiiceess fin tic relief and cure of Ibis rough. Man v' rases ii ive been cured after all other remedies have lulled. Sold bv all good dea lers Waterman-Parker-Conklin Fountain Pens Thornton's Drug Store t ' frja.r j - t "inr t - The Home or v N to be worth about !5U, also was dis charged by Judge Heau ou the Same rule covering the Haulev case. riour, $1,7. Msu-k or Wl.Mi itvr 1X ut Jtlcbfr'M Cash Store Flour, ,7." Htu-k or .'.. "JO ,'r JOOat JtielM-r'H Cash Store ' Teachers Examination The regular teachers' examination for Lake County will be held ft my ortlce in Lakeview commencing at 9 o'clock A. M., February 8, 11)11, and cootinuicg three days for applicants for county certifloates and four days for those applying lor state certifi cates. K. li. JACKSON, County School Superintendent. OUR LINE OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS IS COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT. WE CAN SUPPLY YOU EVERYTHING NECESSARY ! 1 rmtr ai'tnuaamflwimBgOTrjav. n.vi BAILEY & MASSINGILL i'Um.n.'mmt.w.m 1 ",7n'WT'CI