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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1911)
Lake County Examiner, Official Paper of ,...., ,,.c 1 1 1 ck I I r"i vi r. - - . R eiimr mmi.hr 1 II.W n "!'" nl eo i.nm mm.v. jut month. All taii.llntr, l. , rhmK't ir.-- l irr month. Vt ol poinfxwt tl n i lKrnr.t (or n tr i-hnnmf. AH tflil I position rxirn All utiort term .t. extra j H. ititiTK. Iix m minimis. Itv. t line f'h tn- ir 'mi. tn 1 .V. lln -cm h In rtmn , Cr1 cm tlin H 00. K.'soliitioni ol ivti.lo len .!'. mi unit ui nrl. I jr-1 rmiM.'iil Ail v.'rlimug nl Job I mil- tla:.iili in mtn.-e. a 1 mum ho paid the Mm! of earn month. Lakovlow, Oregon, Thursday, February lO, HI1 Election of United States senators bv direct TOte of tbe vCi- i tiongly favored by former President Theodore Roosevelt, as staved io his a IJres at Uraud Rapids last .Satur day. He brieves tbe constitution should I e eo amended as to provide for the popular eleetlou and he made the assertion that the pteseot mode of electing United State senators was a "relio" -if olden times and etould he remedied The colonel alio declared himself in favor of abolishing the electoral college in tne election ot the president. Roosevelt, in bia adurtss, also uriied tbe adop tion of the proposed treaty with Canada. reciprocity , Serene and prepared to meet bis Qod, whom be bad served so well, the Most Kevereud Patrick John Ryan archbishop of Philadelphia and Met ropohtan, Pennsylvania, passed peaceiully into eternity Saturday afternoon at bia arcbepisoop 1 resi dence in Logan squa e, Philadelphia. Foi weeUs, tbe distinguished prelate who would bare been 80 years old, had be lived ootil February 20, fousbt off death, bat bis weak bsart, enfeebled by tbe arduous duties of his etik'e, could not stand tbe strain, and ce pulsed aay nLile oreatluuK tbe oeuediotiou : "Uod Bless you," upon tDose who stood about bis bed side. Owing to the overwhelming defeat; ot all the caudidutea who were in-, dorsed by tbe assembly cf Reputli-' cans at the last general election, it is ! said tbe supporters of tbe assembly! idea have concluded that they will not bold a convention preceding the Portlaud uiuuicipal election, which will take plae June 5 la fitct, it is said, the assembly idea practically received its deathblow last November, and although tbere are a few who still cling to tbe belirf that party organi zation caauit be feustained without an assembly or convention, tbe ma jority of the Ke;ublicdD9 cf tbe city are inclined to laave tbe choice of candidates wholly to tbe voters at tbe primary election, wbicu will be held May C. J u i u if from tbe way every one seems t.i be stdesteppiu the famous Alaska Cuun Ingham coal laud exses, there uiu&t bi some merit to tbe Cun nirfrbau eiue ot the question After being so sevetely censured in regard to tbe claims, it is but natural that Secretary liUiuger should detire that soma one eUe should decide upon tbe merits r-f tne case, lie iberefore de sired to pot it up to the Prtsiuent. and the la tier desires to pata it ou up to Congress. Cut Congress balks at each a proposition, and Senator La-Follett-j wacts to know if tbe Presi dent wishes to dedge a decisioo in tbe matter. Jt tbns appears that the claimants are likely to win cot under tbe law, and no one wishes to pass upon the question. ! Wbsther or not the Stata Lei-ila-ture provides Oregon with a plan tcr systematic higjaay construction the Oregon Goal U jais A bocuU.-jii be lieves that during the last yar nine bas been actually accomplished tow ard permanent making of gcod roads ibaa during aty ether period iu the Calais s Liitory. ihis is because of tbe widespread couvictiou which it bas teen possible to obtain that Ore gon s first and g-eatest development gjve lbe fjro,jer altHlltl()rl tfJ the vari. need la go.,i road, construction. The oua department.. He therefore con Oregon Good Koads Association dcesiCiude1 to divide the re-ponsibilities not intend to give up tbe tight for ..tn . partner, and iu K. K. JC.ne highway construction whether tb. bart be no doubt ha found tbe right good roads la.a as adoptsd by the ffian. The new Arm w ill be known as iegis ature are satisfactory or cot. , Aulen i Klnetart, and they are now ,, ... lOIaollaU .....w.,..(slD.lieip oi me state -u. p.oKressive ciuzeosfjlp unoilcal Promotion of the good roads cauee will be elfective and da- a rable e.tber in conjunction wi;h the enforcement of such laws as may be pawed, or , the laws are not passed ib unofficial plan it rs be- heved will be even more effective tLBn , t lbe farmers of the Middle West, the hot-bed of eo-callsd Inairgeucy, l as sherilf fiom 1905 to 1007, and 'bav havebada change come o'er tbeir ing long been a resident of Lane dreams, as it were. And all because County. He will prove a most desir Presideut laft is recommending a able acquisition to Lakeview'a busl reclproolty treaty with Canada. It cers circles, aud tbe new firm will BerM supposition that the nioresaiu larmers weri right up in arms against tha tariff, in all shapes -and forme whatsoever, but just as aoou as a revision of tbe tariff is Lake County, Oregron 51 n.CRiiTioN h vns. .Mi fT, In olTunor, montm, rtirvt' month. 1 &-U not p1.1 In mlTMirr, it Ml the vest Nolle to Subscribers Snixcriwrnto lhi Mummer who ttninit v Iri.in oii' Ioi-hIio tu miii.h r. or rhm.i-i ,,,t,rt , (. ,tiitv- uli.tin.l rem. -in N't j irop IhU niVce oar,l so iht Ir bt rn be ft, I ,lrol to Hie right tui.toilioe. ; hroaehed ther "hollar tletr heads Otf" tiecause It tin poena to hit then. ; A rati ileal Ion of I tie treaty wuul ', aocordiug to their Ilea, rvdnca the price of farm laud In Ohio, flltuois. Iowa, ludiaoaaud adjoiniug states. Wn ii it conies to a showdown we are all protectionists at heart, but only to tbe extent that our nwu products hou Id be the ones protected. As a mattei of course the aforesaid farm ers consider It right and proper that everything tbey have to eell should be protected from forelnu competition by a protective taritr, while at the same time they should be allowed to i supply their oeeds from a free and i opeu world-wld market. The ' is indeed "a local question.' tariff : GOVERNOR FAVORS WHIPPING POST Vetoes Bill to Abolish It, and Says Its Victims ' Arc Barbarians SALEM, Or., Feb. 11. Detn unciuu tbe w ife-beater as at heart a burbarlau aud as such det-erviug of the only kind of tieatmeut which will appeal to a per-'o i of brutish impulses, Gov ernor Wtet this afternoon seut to the Llouse bis veto of il H. It1, b Buchanan, abulisb .tk' the whipptug post. Inasmuch as there a'e a few bar barians left in Or.u iu. according to statistics ot crlu:e in bis possession, reads the veto i i etl'eet, tbe Governor says h'e believes tiat tbn "relic of barbarism knmwi as the wMiiu post," should remain en tte statute ! oooks until tbe U-t ujHle persou ex bibiti: n the l.ereili'ury instincts v the cavn-mao 8'iall have betu eltuii Dated from the state. The whipping post law arf enacted by tbe Legislature ii l'JUo. inerfect oal attempts to abolish it were made by Representative Buchanan in l'.HJT and io I.'nO. lie ruened bM ellorts early tb s session aud bis bill psdud tbe iiouf-e aud tbe Senate an I went to tbe Uoveruor tebraaiy S. "'hose opposed to tbe whipt:iuu post law argiie that it is a survival if the s'atutes in force in tbe revs when people were not eo civiiized nor so eulithteoed as th?y are now,'1 sbio (jO'emur West, io corumenticg on hu veto message, "but 1 lave noticed one thing Hue or imprison a mau i for t enting bis wifa and be nil) come back fur soother senteuce but apply tbe lasb io bis back with both tbe physical tortura and ineutal anguish and chagrin such a penalty carries with it, and be never conies back." J.B.AUTENANDLE. RINEHART COMBINE Former Cells Latter Half j Interest In Hardware Business Although established lei-s than three yems, J. U. Auteo found bin hardware bus.ine.-a assaming such oronnrli inn t!ii.r. ho u.ua unul.la Ia taking an inventory of tbe stock ou band preparatory lo turning it over to tLe uew fjrm I ; Startln8 , , wltb 8 comrJliraUvilr 6mull 6tock of bapdwar. Mr. A(lJn ba8 tuilt np a very large business, wLlcb irj afJ(lltion t0 Lurdwarw stoves, etc ,' now include, wagons atl(1 buKglell, farm lu)rjJement() of a)) klMii iu B(loitlon to ,nt , jand builu-er.' supplies cf all kinds. Mr- lilnehart is very well knewn tbrouihnut Indeed be a strong one. Arthur Parker and Minnis Caldwell went over to Adel last week, after spending several days la oar midst. FEW DILLS PASSED 111 LtUldLAIUKt Probablo Session Will Hold Ofcr Until Saturday I tin hid tic h as the present LtRlslat ive asseuitily is i ievuiued to Biljmnti sine die til Yi o'clock tonioirrow lilKtit, the follcwtuK l ennui e of its doinit at the clone tt last week by .'ohu W. Kelly iti the I'ortlaud Tele Kraut will prove Interest Inn : I Ive letilnlative (lava remain, and one of the most connested Muni weeks 1 'ream and cak and coiree Durlnit ot atiysesrlon in years mu-t be faced. ,',,le " M'" I-"'" Hnellitu and b.Kinninti Monday luoruliiK. It will C. C. litis entertained these preseut be an utter linpo.'sll.lllty for the two'l,T er of selebtions ou the' hocses lo complete th Ir task at mid 1 r''". " ,lf which wera meatly ap nlrf't. Friday, aud It ia ati assured I predated. It wns Mr. Willis' tlrst fact that theseeaioii will have to tuag long tor Wattui.ay. Possibly, it may run over Suuday. From one staud point, It is a very eticcesstul sesninn. for the un hi bet ot laws made are ew and these eto no vitallv impurtatit. There ba been, from the tlrst, noth ing much for this session to do, but the members Lave kept themselves occupied with olferlug and workiuk over measures wMcb ueed uevet have 'seen daylight. To considerable ex- tent it has been a salary raisiug and game Legislature, but the salaries are arranged to be referred to the people of tbe counties affected.. Beyond and above all else, the In terest of taxpayeis will ceuter lu the appropriation bill, which baa ussumed mountainous proportions. Not, with tbe bill about to confrnut them, sen atori are fet litig squeamish and say ing the LeKixlature will go down into I history as tbe most extravjgant Abraham npeiily announced ou the floor that he viwhed tiicre Hri sun e tn a ii ou the wavs a:..l meari riuia.i: tee who uuderstco-l ci tioui v. Sena tor Albee, chairman of the wajs and means ciirjimlf lee, rm liif jrmed lus ctilleagues that they may rest assuie.i that this will be t!ie "greatbt a r -prlatiou t ill tter - "At:ii every sticceudiLg sessirio i'f the Legislature the appropriaiiou bii. will be larger tbau the preceding oue, " explains Albee. "The toy Is Krowiug aud we must turiiisi the clothes As O egjn develops more uiouev is reiiuired " Tbire in n desire to held dowu the a proi-riations, altera kiud For lu- tauie, Fustetu Oregon members aru opcsed to appropriations which will help Veat-ru Oreuuu ,and not their sectiou. and Weotrn Orek'Ou members are, oppose i to auy appropriation which will exclusively bene lit Kasteru Ureg. u Aga'u, Ailee couteuds that helps one eei'ti.iu at Cireuou tielps all, fur tbe stxte Ht large mtiBt be consid ered, and so he stands pat on the apprupi iHtions recommeuded by bis commit tie. For five weeks the Legislature has fussed with hundreds of l'tfle bills, while big legislation has scarcely de veloped. Good loads alone bsa been tbe only sthtewide legislation recel v- lug attention, aud this bas not been disposed of. .Notable legislation to be considered is tho legislative reap- portionmeut, the creating of new Congressional districts, the public service commission bills, insurance, tbe eight-hour bill and the port of Portland commission measure. There is really mure work before th Legislature to be disposed of la the remainiug five days than was con sidered in tbe past five weks. How the lawmakers can cope with the task is a question. There must of oeces sity be sessions stretching deep into the night and some ol the committees, will havs to report more me.in ires unfavorably an 1 ibn lpe thorn out without piiiu Davis Creek Items A hotly contested rabbit buut wbh participate) h: last we k beginning on Wndues !:iy and lust untli I'lhiaj, wfieu a big supper was prepared ut Hotel Davis Creek. There were twenty-five hunters chosti o.j each side, Andrew Leonard and Oliver lining bsiug tbe captains Liiiles' team ou the contest y a sm.-ill mur glu There were ninety-six pliiles set nt tne supper. After supper they adjourned to tho ball where a social dance was field. i''rauk Uethel was HrHt in capturing the most rabtil ears, with Andrew Leonard, Walter Uryan aud Thos. Poindextcr close second. Everyone was busy the three days and guns could be heard iu every dlreutlou. U. J. Duttou went to Lakeview on a business trip Suuday. I-lert Parsons went snow blind while rabbit bunting Thursday, but after I wo days inside tbe bouse with baud- ages on bis eyes, ia all right again. Luke Mulkey and K. W. (Jarren made a business trip to Alturas on Sunday. Fred Hansen and U. W. Rloe were in Uavls Creek Thursday night no their wav to Alturas llauseu la going to bis Los Angeles hon e. PJoe is going down to see the big ditoh that will connect the Atlantic with the Pacific. I I Tl.e Davla Cre-ek Orohar I Co. I lolnilldlng their waste war. Roht. I.. Weir shipped four botes of apples to the Print Jobbers con vention al Sacramento lust Saturday. ! John Pavla whs in f int.. the West side and leptuts his sleep noliitf Hue. Dr. J. T. O'Conuei came up from Alturas Suuday. Ladles Mako Good Ihe Lailies Clvlo Improvement Mo clety Kve a ilelitilitful challtu disii sttpier at their hull '1'iiemlH.v eveiilnu. It wh.i iinlle Inrely st'eiiiled. ami Ihe tltiHiieinl resulU vere most satlsfaot- . orv. The menu Included creamed oysters, creamed chicken, rnil) a la New hern, lobster salad, pickles, lea, appraraucn Iti Lakeview, and be at once gained many adiu'rers for bis masterful rendition of a number of popular seln't tons. MURDERED BY RUSTLERS Continued from tlrst page, One of the most horrible, murders that ever occursd on thn Paclllo Coast whs brought to light yesterday when the dead bodies of llsrrv flam hrou.'Juhu Laxague, Ii. Indlananu and P. tlrramuspe, all prouiluent ituokmeu of Surprise Valley, weie found in High Ruck canyon la the northern part of Washoe County, Nevada, and CO miles east of Fagle ville, all piled iu a heap, aud with a tm 1 1 rt bole In the back of tbe bead of each. The murdered men were first reported missing January li, and w?r lust seen when they started trum tbe I leu in place for a sheep ramp s ven miles distant. Not arriving at 1 1 eir lt r.i i nut l u at tbe time i tevl- uUfl) ll.xed the cu:up tender retnaljed j until nt iiIkIi' uhen lis cairn tn Ktilt'levillti siipptising the (imti vereiit home A search ii rt nia at once j urua'iied and the muriiem.l men : foisu I as state I. I hers In tr) clue to tfe perpetrators i of tbe terrible crime, although It ir thooct.t to t o the work of an uik.nu I7eu bund of callle thieves who tiave been oi;eintitig from Klamath Full to Idaho It in nreeumed Hint the nut laws were disenvered lu committing so tie depred .liens, and lu order to conceal their identity murdered th four men. The murdered men were pattly stripped of their clothing aud 'heir horses stolen. Two horses evidently beluiigiug to tho inutderers aiis found dead, haviug'lmnu shot. The chauues ot apprehend inn tbe murderers are vary iniall. as Ihe country la sparsely settle aud the snow would cover up all trace of them. Resides thsy btd aiuple time to make their escape, as three w jet's ; elapsed between tbe kllllnu ami wheo j it became knowu that a murder had j been committed. j Krramuope aud Laxague leaves furu j lilts, and all of tbe murdered inw, LPII,'I( i , . hillh M,ni TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Till: Lukeview AKxtntct A Tit If Co. Ih i a k i i i kr special prices oii..!t racts loll, '. L. Cii.'s Tiuctri ninl Town LotH. i't ill SAI.I-; ncres clinice liinlier In Twp. .17. II. VI K., Sei h. 1. ) mid II. ( 'orre-po!id with (". Lnuino, "111.") I'itll Ave, So. M i u Ki-a ii Ih, .Minn. fltl-l.':; WAN TFJ) Murrieil iintn, with no children, lunid.y with iiiiichinciy fur out of town. Slo;nl v Job for light pnrly. Only H'cujy iiiun need n I ( 1 1. . Kliiiilre I IiIh dllce. I'orsiiili-: I '.est "inh oil' r mv 10 acre tract. N'i , 1 1 SiV1,, N1-: s jn, j. V. I.., and lot nil ,nd. .1.11 I 'ttckt-r, 47(.'2 L.-tk.! Ave., CliiCittfo. III. Hi Si The H om o'f QoocI Values K?aggaOTrf3agng7MTUjag OUR LINE OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS IS COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT. WE CAN SUPPLY YOU EVERYTHING NECESSARY! BAILEY lliWrTffitX1 Jl IIOftUMMaTgUIUU i lt I I'UHMJ U '. '1 TOKXCiX JUST ARRIVED AT THE PARISIAN MILLINER. Y MAIN STREET, WcsL of Court House New Spring Waists PRICES FROM 75c to $2.95 9 fjTWIiy arc you out of ''lilit ? Do you con sular it is all the jtlant's lault? f our house is properly wired and you are usinjj the last lamps you cm mutually help to lift the load. E.T.SPENCE COLORADO HOTEL C. E. LONZWAY. PROPRIETOR BEST MEALS IN TOWN-Try Us tiOOl), CIJ-AN KOOMS BAKERY: Broad, Hot Rolls and Lakeview m ii smfmi!'u'iijBaaiiuvii pi THE LAKEVIEW ABSTRACT & TITLE CO. LAKEVIEW, Have 11k- only Tract Index to tin of Lakr Count v, Oregon, .mii-I to in.ikf Alistr.-Kts .... 1 niiti more accti done liv a ii v H. V. MORGAN ; US ;wi Waterman-Parker-Conklin Fountain Pens Thornton's & MASSING L L The Juice Is Off Hut you cnn linve n better light than ever by getting one of the ALADDIN LAMPS or Humeri. Leave your order nt the linger Headquarter. Nnr Machines constantly tin blind Vi aril, cxctmiiKo or rvnt inncliliH'M. NcedlcM nnd mippllfK t,f all klinla fur every linn blue. U.V bottle of 111 fur THE SINGER HEADQUARTERS due lMir Nurih til ll.-iii ornca H. B. ALGER Cakon Baked Daily Oregon OREGON rtal est I -iii' in a ' 'cortls ol Title i K ss 1 1 1 j i c - . t rate in.in t an Hi- other s teni Manager irtrKsremmxittrerwji,- W1W Drug Store . 4