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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1911)
Lake Countv Examiner! Official Paper of ADYEKTI5INU RATI-. ! kofftilsr .Isn.tln 1.P0 n Inch. .Jmtle j oo i.nin snscc. r -r ""lh. All Mm.llii K ch ,n" c.1 iree t l,o month. Id of '"l-"j- : U n linrg.Ml lril enira ch"'- A.t i-e il ponltUm extra. All nhort lenn extra i ..1.-r. Ic l retnrnim. H. )-r line cm li In- er.l of thnk Il.tW. Kruoliiuon 'f ooti.Ue , lom-e. II M mt ifl. f r-Transliiit Ai1vir!lmnu nd Jeb I'riul tlnn. mutt tn mlvaiioe. A II bllln muM tn- pM lh firm of eeh month. Lnkovlow, Orejrun, Thursday, February 1, 1011 AN Oil !'. ON IMONF.F.K t may not b generally known tfcat tbe year l'Ml ia the one houdreth bu- nlvetsary of one of Oregon's noblest pioneer. Je.se Applesate. The De- partment of History at the University is preparing to take proper notice of the anniversary. Mr. Applegate carue to Oregru from Missouri ia company witn hie to - - . . . f 1 1 i II .J QDF older tirothers, unanen uu "'"""ji ( ia 1S1IJ, settling in what was then ! Vambill county, but now Polk coun- ty. He died at Yoncalls. iu Douglas county, where he had resMea mo or the time since lSia, in tbe year i8.s$. Ue is noteworthy as one of the ablest men Oregon has evsr had, and as a disinterested, pubiio spirited citizen, whose infiueuce upon public affaire was frequeutly very great. Recent researches i" the manu script archive at Salem bare shown that Applegate was tbe real founder of tbe re organized provisional gov ernment adopted iu 1S15. that he drew most of too important laws passed by the Legislative Committee of that year, as well as tbe memorial to tbe United States Congress and tbat be was instrumental in persuad ing tbe Hudson's l!ay Company to take rhel er ucder ti e provisional governneut. Soma of the doruaieuts revealing his agency in tlese signifi cant matters have recently been un earthed in th Public Kecord Office of Great lintxiu, at London, by a protessor of the University. Tbe contemplated publication will contain, first, a unique portrait of tbe pioaeer statesman ; second, a bio graphical sketch of his life and ser vices: third, .-iDplegate'a "Views .of Oregon Hiatory," an extendd com mectary on atfuiis ia the early days of Oregou, written by llr. Applegate late i'i life, for the beceHt of these wbo ebootd write tbe history of Ore gun. After stutainin,? a crashing defeat In the bojes tbe advocates of the abclitian cf the death penalty suffer ed acolher reverse in the senate when tbe carefully framed bill prepared by tbe senate judiciary ccmmlttee was defeated by a vote of 15 ayes an j 13 nays, 16 votes being necei-sary. Without a dissenting vote the Sen ate pJi.sed II. 15. 3, declaring October 12 Colniiilms day, and makiutf it a public holiday. Oregon i tbe 17th state to driiinate Columbus d.iy. Tlie bill was prepared and advocated bv Knights of Columbus and is intended as an educational feature, that child ren may become familiar with Uueri can history. By tee p-ovisioos of a bill ir.tro duced by Representative Atbott, of Mnltnomab, tbd ctllce of State Immi gration aeent is created and 25,000 appropriated for carrying on immi gration advertising ty tbe state for the next two years. Tbe measure contemplates the appointmeut by the Governor of an incumbent for the office within 10 days of tbe pulsing of the act, whnee term shall be four yeais and who shall serve without compensbtinn. Of the riirtuy anneal, tntd-wiuter, New Year and other editions of tbe ; metropolitan De.tspapeis, The (Jre 1 gnniau's eVJil-ceiiteooibl number far outclasses acy and all of Ibem. Prob- j ably no paper ever published contain- ed such a comprebensire insight into! tbe resources sod development of any state as does tne "jO-year edition of the Oregonian of February 4, 1911. Every section and part of tbe State is fittingly described, and will be of in estimable value in drawing attention of investors and settlers to the many opportunities now awaiting them In all parts of Oregon. A. W. Lafferty raised a novel point in Federal Court at Portland last week iu a case affecting tbe right of the government to cancel patent to a timber claim The VMV.l law provides that two years after final receipt is sued by the Laud Office to tbe pat entee, patent must issue. Mr. Laf ferty bell that this was ia effect a statute of limitations, limiting tbe time, during which the Government could raise juesiiona us to tbe suffic iency of location. An earlier law provides that the government cannot proceed to cancel patent later than ix years after issuance. Deputy District Attorney MoGuire contends tbat the 1903 law a-erely affects tbe Land OtUce procedure, being intend ed to preveut more than two years' r Lake County, Oregon 51 l5CKII'TI0N R TI'S. .in or. In lvmo, m ltiooilin. ' I hree uionth, " f tV I :! Tr. g up- It uot putil In OvmT.IJ ,0 tin-ycr Notice to Surcrlhri uencrioerii to lio Fxanilnef who retuovi from out locality to nno'lior. r ehm:i thi tr niiiI1hv A lilr.-ss rfhoiiiil ri'im'mlu r io Irop thin ofiof c rl th.-lr paper on bo t drieel to t hp risht ixmtnrWev. delsy Ju grautlng the patent, and thut the cuttrDULiut'i lituit for at- tacking a pteut to Issued is the tioie Hied T b earlier enactment. The point came up in the effort of the B-verumeut to CBneel the flttil of Charles P. Whitney. ' - BILL HAHHERSLY GAINS NOTORIETY Becomes Famous While On His Way to Wallowa Under the heading; "Coyotes' Ft Is Here," the Sun lay OrKonian gives W. II. Ilaiumersl qu'te a send-off. In addition to an excellent picture of him, the Oreoultin contained the fol io win vc : W. It. Ilmnmersly, tie (Jovern nient's let expert coyote hunter, lo is stationed ou the Fremont .National Forest Keserve. in Lake County, U In the city ou his way to Wuilov.t County to assist In tin coyote exter inlnatl.m campaign. Mr. lLiiiinerrl has a record of havlnu killed more Coyotes than ar.y other Uoveriunei.t hunter. L-t ve.tr hi r-vorl .ir2,,:e joiui oistrici in n uiaii, rMierttiHii and this year h.. kilio.l ::!n iin.l I p Helically has five in-itittiM more, tin- til July 1. hunt in H has lieeo Instructed tin Wallowa totiritv four month. Two years ago the Agricultural Ie part men t decided t experiment with j official hunters liut-e excltt-ive duty would be tbe kiting of destructive I wild nuimuU. li.unmersly wum the fifth appointed 'inl bis leconl for killing iroyoti! stand- far beyond reach of hirt ilea. eel competitor. 1 be , position paysa salary of 100 a month and expen-es. The hunter also gets the bounty on all eovot-s killed aud , Hammeri-ly has augmented bis pay to : $.".00 and fis) a months, i '"My most succecsfnl way of exter minating coyotes is by tra piling, "said Hammer.-ly yesterday. "The liiget catch in one day I ever made was 18 i out of 22 set". The best record I ever ' m-iile with n ritle wan three. I do not go much on poison. Coyotes have a 1 great deal of instinct and when they , begin to feel .ick find some kind of emetic and expel tbe poison much the same as if they were treated by a doctor. About the only way I have I been able to poison them is by usiny; .capsules, so that the poieon will get beyond their stomach. Hut trapping ' Is the best method. It is all in the bait. I mix my own oa.it, and there is the secret. '"The Government hunters have lieen i of mo 'e benefit to sheep and cattle I men than all other official agencies , combined. When sheep and cattlemen 'are troubled with coyote all they i have to do in -request a tioverninent : hunter and tbe pests are soon exter minated. There is money in the job, but the standard Is high. You must make good. A record of ."Oil n year is considered a good average." j Mr. llammersly was born and ! reared in Lake County and was si ;was a crack shot with a rifle and expert hunter. was formerly a forest rantel and two years ago took the Civil Service examination for Government hunter ' The situation iu Wallowa County is more serious than many suppose," continued Mr. Jlammersly. "Itabies among wild animals Is more t-erious than among domestic animals, and the only way to stop the danger Is to kill all the coyotes. Their extermina tion will also be a, blessing to sheep and cattlemen." Mr. llammersly is a cousin to Thomas II. Ilarnmersly, Ieputy United States Marshal. Nearly a New Leg L. A. Carrlker was ii to.vn Satur day bopping around ou bis game leg witn the aid of a pair of crutches It will be remembered that Mr. Carri ker tuiilaiued a fracture of bis left leg a few weeks since, end tbe rapid ity witb wbtoh it bealed speaks well for Mr. Carrlker'a robust health, bia attending physician, Or. E. il. Smith, and tbe wonderful climate of this section, all of :.whlcb would al most have grown a new leg on Mr. Carriker bad it been necessary. Flour, 1.7." Hack or sftf.AO pi-r lOO nt Weber' Cash Store HE-AITOINTMLNT i rut iiirrnnnnrrn JILL 1! 1 KUIILJl.I II Lakoand Klamath Will Do Twenty-first Joint District SALKM, Or., I'et. X-Dissatisfaction is tioli g manlfstiteil among some of the Country members of the legls liiture over the renpportlonmeiit tilll iutiodticeil iu the Kenatu yrsterilny ty Joseph of Multnomah, resulting trom the loss of membership that Mult"omat) gains. j Complaint come principally from' members of the House, where Mult j uomati Is given lfi members, compared ' with 12 so allotted to that countv.! and oue joint mem tin with Clacka mas. The only other county to make a gniu is linker, which receives two repiesentatives instead of one. The loss tails most directly ou Wash ington, Liun, Mariou. Douglas and Jackson. Multnomah gatus one senator, and the less falls upon Union aud Utua tills couuties, which are now in a joint district with Morrow aud are represented Ly A. C LSarrstt. Mor row is shifted into a joint district with Uilliau), Sherman and W heeler, now represented by Jay Uowsrman. The result Is to increase lioweiuisu's district by 'the additiuu of Morrow and to cut out tbe seat now held by Uarrett. As Uarrett was elected last Novem ber for a term of four years, bis ten ure of office cennot be affected until the end of the time for which he was elected. A summary of the looses in bouse represents! ion slioa that WasDlngtiiu l ines cue, Donglss ami Jackson lure the joint district im.w represent rd I) J. A. Btichauan, Mirion and kJina tiila esub lose hair h meoiiier through real ju.-tiDO'i t of joint districts, and u-1 Wheeler !ees o;ie. these sems now being occupied ty G. A Huck- ley and W. J. Mariner. l'here is a readjustment cf hues if Eastern (Jreuou ccunties iuuring c1 ietjy to the advaotuue of Crook. 13 y tbe new plan Ibis couuty will cot pose a dis let by itself. It is now iu a district with Grant. KNm sth and Luke, and f-.nr counties to gether electiug lo mem be is. I'y tie i:e v plan Klamath sod Lake no into a new joint district, and Grant f ir iia auntbec with Morrow. If Multuomart were to receive bir share accniding to population it would have 10 senators and 20 repre sentatives. Because of the losses this would cause in other counties, Mult nomah will be unable to enforce a claim for the full uuuib'er, contenting herself with e ven senators, along w itb a joint d Istrict with Clucks. urn Hnd Columbia, and 1 representa tives, a gala of one senator and of three aod one halt represen stives. MANY GRADUATES TAKE IUC. COURSE Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth and Many Others Represented Corvallis, Or . Feb. 2. Nearly 13 per ceot of tbe large enrollment of men and wumen in tbe short course at tbe Oregou Agricultural College this year are graduates of universitiei aud colleges, some of them having several degrees. Vale, llsrvurd, Cor nell, Dartmouth, Smith, Trinity, Williams, Michigso, Wisconsin, Mlri- j nesjta, Uilt.-nore, and some score I more of tie institutions of higher ! education throughout th Cuited States are repieseuted in the students gathered for the six weeks of in ten sive agricultural Instruction which ends Feb. 12. The enrollment, 251, is the largest iu the history of the iustituti'.ju for the short course, being an Increas-e of nearly 70 per cent over the largest number enrolled iu the pa.nt. Of these 201 are men, aud 53 women. Nearly 20 per cent of tbe men have had at leant a bigb school education, while almost 30 ptr cent of the wsrn ea have bad similar advantages. They come uot only from all parts of Oregon, but from 'Washington, southern California, Missouri, Min nesota, biitisb Columbia, Connecti cut, the Disfri it of Columbia, and even ffots across the sea, from Kng land, Germany, and Switzerland. There is a student with degrees from both Wyoliff College, Kent, F.ngland and from Marlborough Col lege, England, as well as graduates' from Uedford College, EugUnd, aod the Bradley Court Agricultural (j0j. lege, England. Students from sec ondary schools in both Germany aud Switzerland are also enrolled. There are two Harvard graduates, two from Yale, tbree from Cornell, and others from Dartmouth, Wiscon sin, Minnesota, Mlobigan, Iowa, Smith llutc, Trlully, St. l.nula Col ! of IMiyslclans and Siirgeonc, Connecticut Agricultural Cullege, ... lllanis, lllinuls, Utilvfislty f tuet Sound, I'nlverslty of Oregon, Upper Iowa, I'etinsj Ivanla H. I. ('., I Ottawa Noriral, I'ark College, Kates, It lit more, Kansas I iiiverx'ty, Ontsr lo Agriciillurkl Nrrth Dakota Ami cultural, Willamette Dniversitv, Maryland AgrlctilturHl, O. A. C, and a tm inter ot normal schools mid acad eiuioK. An Interesting aud sitinltlcnut fact is that a large ntiiiitiei of the stunt courstt xtttdeuts are not farmers, stock tr edetf, and fruit glowers, al though many of these are snrolletl. Two doctors, h uilnistsr tf thegixpsl, a tslegiaph operator, "crisis, clerks, siirveyttrs, tiarbers, tiookkeeepets, music teachert, machinists, aud rep resentatives ef niHuy other nocuim tlons, togethet with a larue cumber aiinotincliig thmselves simply aud i Urgely as "home-makers," all are taking Instruction In horticulture, dairy husbandry, poultry raising, domestic arts and science, commerce, forestry, the mechanic arts and like autij'cts. The minister is study Ihk horticulture, a stirvyor Is laklug trie commerce course, a doctor Is study ing animal husbandry aud music, and a woman tsschsr who Is holding down a homestead claim in Sheridan coun ty Is taking the domestic science rourse. montMIraid of oregon dogs Puts Ban On Them Be cause of Rabies Scaro in Wallowa Th llrst quarantine Husint dow'S evr enforced In Montana has just been f rorlniuieil t y ttie (Sovi-rticr. The priclamat Ion bars from that Htnt 1"K from all of I lii-iimi mil ' i-nr's i f Washington aud 1 latm. The J lesson AaH't)ed Is thut doga in th se idistiicrs are alllicted with rubies, i !u action was taken ss to coyotes, It being tbe en pposi Ion that in some 'ts instances dogs may possibly have con ti hcted the il it-ease from thoi-e animals up in Wullewa couuty. According to Dr. W. 11. Lylls, Mate veterinarian, the srare in Wr.llowa has en 'isided. The docti r is quote t as folluns: "1 don't think there is bow much danger from mad coyotes, either to men or domestic animals iu WhII.ws county. I oo uot believe the Infec tion ever got beyond tbe borders of ttie County, other reports to the con trary. The Wallowa couuty people are just about as tnui-h incensed nvr exaggerated reports of conditions as they are in fear of the rabid coyotes. At the same time rigid rules agaittet j allowing domestic animals to run at large, or to take either wild or do mestic animals from the couuty are being enforced. The coyotes are using bunted mercilessly aod sytsem Htically. "Among the most elfectlve of the many wavs used lo kill coyotes is a scheme rigged up by a couple of hunters along Snake river. They set out bait and make electric connection between it and a csp tbat ests olf a half stick of dynamite, coyote unses the bait be connection necessary to into small bits." When makes blow the the blm Annuities for Teachers j 8ALK.M, Or., Feb. 1. A numherof Portland teachers appeared befoie members of the Moltucmab delega tion this alternoon to urge the pas sage of boohs bill numter 273. It aiithorix s the creation of a retire merit fund assnciat lou aud the giHiit ii.g of annuities to retired teachers The Home of Good Values OUR LINE OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS IS COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT. WE CAN SUPPLY YOU EVERYTHING NECESSARYI BAILEY n school l 1st t lots having n.ore than lit. HH children of school bm. Under the prcposed law (meters would evuitrlliule II per innnl h dur ing the first ten yesis i f t-ervlce, t I it t lift second decade ami l.'l In the third. It was argued by the teachers that experiences of many slates and countries which have sunnily laws sanction such a measure and that In asmuch as the public la arked to con- ' tribute only lit per cent i f the amount necessary to put the fiinil o i a firm basis, there should tin no ob jections to pensioning those so inti mately connected with the country's welfare. Additional Brlofs Miss Palmer ban rcMigtteil her peel lion aa teacher In the local school. Mr. Cice Is now scting; as muIii It ule In her place until n eruianent tenrher Is (tppolllted. Mr. am Mrs. Henry Newell a few ilitys since returned from a tour of the l'uclllc CoMMt, having: Ui-n ntiMMit a rouple of tnonlliN. They vialted nil of the liuportsut cities Hid spent soine time in California. However, home proved too attractive, ami hence ill, I not proloni; their Htay until spring. I lour, f(.7. sack or .L."iO per I (HI nt KielM r'M Cash Store Old Enough to Notics. "Are your piia iind uinmtnn at home?" nsktsl the enller. "No." replied little Marguerite. "One of them tuny be here, but they never nrv both nt homo nt the aiime time." Valley Falls Mercantile Company Kim ;in up to date iiuTc.i utile store am sell for Lake view priees The Valley Falls House Is now in operation and here to meet eonip' titioii. .New, ele.yi, iron I teds Good Meals 35 cents nsi hall way from l.akeview to XL ra.eh and hali way trout l.akeview to Paisley, (iive us a trial Good Barn, Hay and Water COLORADO HOTEL C. E. LONZWAY. PROPRIETOR BEST MEALS IN TOWN-Ti y Us (iOOI), CU:AN ROOMS BAKERY Bread, Hot Rolls and Cakes Baked Daily Lakeview Waterman-Parker-Conklin Fountain Pens at Thornton's & MASSING! LL W IKK HOT TIP T,)P ADVICK. "My Mile vtunt'il me to takt our liov to lb iloi tor to eme an ugly IkiiI," WMIi m l. I'liilikil, of Strouil, Okla. "I ho il 'put Itnclt Ii ii'n Arnlra (stive ou It.' ISLh did ho, mid It cured the lioll In a short time." (.utekest dealer of llui ns, HealiN, Cuts, Corno. Ilrulfes, Sprains. Ssellilige. Itesl Pile cure on earlh. Try It. (inly ITie at A. I.. TlioriiloiiV NtUICi: Idlt PlMlldCATlON. ( Nnl C'oal I. mill l I leparf iiient of t he Interior, V, S. Land ('(Hie at Lakelew, Oti-gon, I i lntiary 7, 1 1 1 . Niiln e Is lieleliy lveli Hist Paulino Cli'iiiillor wIii'mo i.ito'lii'r addri'MM 4 Laut ! w, t)ri von iihl, en the IHt.li day of April, I '.Mil, llle In this ollict Sworn Slatetuelit and A rpllcatloti. No ' 'tn"'. to flireti'iMo t. yi', St Se,-. tin i il, T.iimIii :.7 . , llMii r'e .M K,, W'lllami'tte Merl ilali, ami the tlmls-r tlieienii, under the pro l . ins of tl., ai't of June II, IsTS, mid acts amenda tory, known iih the " llmlsT nml Hloim Law, ' st siielt value nn rnUht bo e by appraisement, and that, pursuant to Miiilt itpplleatloii, the land and timber t In rcoii have Is-en esiunateil rtinl vitliied by aiildiealit. the tlmlH-r ' est iniiteei' at f .litl.'.'.'i, and the land j f-IHl do; t list said appllesnt will offer ' lliuil proof in support of lo r nppllea ' t Ion at d sworn st iiteinent ou the "til : day of April, IWII, before lictfiHter and i Kn i ivi r, I'. S. Land Ofllie, nt I.Hko j view, ( lret"ii. I Any peraoii la nt IHsTly to protest tliix ptirchane In-fore entry, or Inltlnte a ruiiliMt at niiv time Isfore patent I Ismes, by libuit a corrobora tisl nlll ilavlt in this ofllee, alleuiliK fui-la which would defeat the entry. Alt Till U W. OltTON UeKlater. 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