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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1911)
guke 9 & HAS THE CIRCULATION- PRINTS THE NEWS- REACHES THE PEOPLE VOL. XXXII LAKKVIKW, LAKK COUNTY, ORK(JON, JUNE 8, 1911. V NO. 23 THE EXAMINER IS THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF LAKE L""Z'JNTY 11 DURING MAY ASKS POSTMASTER TO COUNT ALL MAIL 1218 HONEY ORDERS PAID 68,875 Pieces, Consisting: Letters, Papers, Etc., Pass Through Office Recently an order wa lasued by the Poatrnaatcr General t Waahinglon, 1 D. ('. to the various Poatinastcr throughout the country to keen an Mt't'iirMte aecourl of all piece of mil handled during the month of May. In compliance with thi onler. Post master Ahtstorm ha yubmilted the following report. Outgoing mail First class miiil. let ter 2(.r.M; franked letter M ; foreiKn letter 110; reglatrrcd letter 40. Second elan - newspaper, etc.. HfV44; thirit cla hook, circular, rtr.. 7H4 ; fourth cImhm, mere hardine, etc. :W.r. Incoming mail firal data - b-tter l'.t.t.M; franked letter 414; foreign letter 1HH ; registered letter.. Second elaaa --rtcWHpner. ete.. 12.CT2; third claaa - hooks, circular, etc., 3i2H ; fourth claa merchandise, etc., 460. Mr. Ahlatrom also kept memoran dum of the money order cahed during the month, and And that 112X were paid, amounting to a total of S.VltlH.46. Taken to Asylum Cha. Rusow wum placed under arrevt laxt Thursday and from hi action it wua thought that hi mind had Income affected. One of hi neighbor w expected to look after him bit he be came no violent that Sheriff .Snider took him in charge and he was taken lefore County Judge Daly and Dr. Hall, County physician and after un examination he was adjudged insane. He was placed in (he county jail and the authorities at Salem notified. Mon day night one of the asylum ullicial arrived and Tueaday morning Ruaow left in charge of Officer Harrington for Salem. In ti i h imaginations he was building nir ship and automobiles and by the time he arrive at Klamath Fall he will prolmhly let Southatone and Clapp understand that he know more about (heir machine than they do. Hi proper name is Owens hut he wa known here bh ("ha. Kuaow. landIardIill visit im county To Examine Irrigation Projects Under the Carey Act Word has leen received that the State and Det'ert Land Bonn I will visit here on the Mth of this month, for the purpose of inspecting the Carey Act and other irrigation project. The party will arrived at Klamath Falls on Saturday. June 17. and the next day will rtake automobiles for I.akeview arriving here in the evening. It i ex pected that a large delegation of Paia ley people will be here to meet them. The members of the party are Governor West, State Treaaurer Kav, Secretary of State Olcott, Attori ty General Crawford and State Engineer Lewis. The party will visit the projects at 1 l'aialey and Warner Valley ami then go north to look over the large Irrigation works around liend and Kedmond in Crook county. Corner Stone The laying of the corner atune on the new Catholic Church, now beinger ected, i scheduled to take place onSun day afternoon. June ISth'at 4 p.m. Spec ial! exercises for the occasion, to be announced later by Father O'Malley, will be rendered by the priest, attainted by members of the' congregation. Wm. IProudfoot, Government sheep Inspector, left for Mud Creek this morning to inspect some sheep. MA IANDLED Wool Sales The drat wool of the season was brought in lat Saturday and stored in (ne new warehouse. Very few sheep were sheared ln.it week owing to the rainy weather but thi week work ha started In earnest ami the corral on the Weat Side and north of here are now going In full blaat. Frank Kickey. buyer for F.iaeman Ilro., of Boston, accompanied by J. 8. Lane mad trip to the MeCormack corrals Tueaday and there Mr. Kickey purchaed all the wool at that place. From there they proceeded to John Ilranch's ranch where shearing wa in progress and on looking over the clips Mr. Kickey pur chaaed that belonging to Mr. Branch and alao that of Mr. Shellhammer, The price paid for these clip was on an average of 13 cent per ound. There are a few clips of inferior quality left over from last year but the price which theae will bring will pro bably be from 11 to 12 cent. The bulk of thi year's clip will be held by the Lake County Wool Association un til the sale of July 10, when buyer from all over will visit thi place a .d price then will be much higher than at present. HAIL TO LEAVE BY EARLY TRAIN Order Covering: the Send ing: of Two Sacks By Express Issued Klamath Herald -Upon the recom mendation of Postmaster Robert Em mitt, the postoffice 'department ha juat iaaued an order, whereby two sack of mail will leave by express on the early train every morning, where they will meet the early north Bnd south bound train. Thi order became effective laat Saturday. A a reault of thi ruling, letters received at night from Lakcview, Fort Klamath, Merrill and other town along the stage route, leave here with quicker deapatch. and any . loeul per son forgetting to mail a letter in time for the afternoon train may thus have the miaaive atarteil without the delay of an entire day. .',r. Emmitt's work In k curing this aerivce is being com mended by local people. EXERCISES ATTHE ' . SALEMHOSPITAL Misses Mellio Vernon and Florence Cauthorn Finish Course The annual graduating excretes of the Salem hospital training school for nurses occureil at thu hospital, Wednes day evening. May Hint. Two young ladies. Mia Florence Cauthorn of Gervaia, anil Miss Mcllie Vernon of Lakeveiw, Oregon, received diplornaa for the aucceasful completion of their training couraea. The hospital dining halls were beautifully decorattd with pennutita and flowers while each of the young ladies were well remembered by their friends with numerous presents. While the guests were limited to those re ceiving invitations, only the medical frauternity of Salem and vicinity, to gether with the intimate friends of the graduates filled the accomodations to the limit. The Salem hospital training school for nurses is now rated among the beat in the northwest. This high rating and splendid standard of work has been rendered possible by the untiring efforts of Miss Lillian McNay. The present commencement marks the termination of the eleventh year of Miss McNary's management. After the graduation exercises were coinple ted the guests were served with a ban' uuet. this together with the nicelv ar ranged menu carde and numerous toasts made the occasion a most enjoyable one. The program was as follows : Vocal Solo by Mrs. Carlton Smith. Chairman's remarks by Dr. W. 11. Byrd. Musical number by University Quartet, Booth, Anderson, Oakes and Mclntyre. Address to Graduating Class by Dr. Grilllth Presentation of Diplomas by Mr. Litchfield, 1'resideiil Board of Mana gers. Vocal Solo bv Ross Mclntrye. Toast Master, W. C. Smith. OUR NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING WILL BE READY FOR OCCUPANCY THIS FALL WILL BE A CREDIT Basement of Cut Stone and Concrete, Upper Stones are of Brick Auditorium to Ac commodate Over 500 Persons Construction work on the new High School is fast assuming such propor tions that one cannot help but realize that when completed Lakeview will have the beat constructed High School in south Central Oregon. Many of our local people have visited the ground during the past week to watch the large force of men employ ed on the building, and we have been informed by several of th;m that they little thought wher the project was first decided on that we would see a building of the size and magni tude now being constructed. The building i has a frontage of 114 feet and a depth of 80 feet, the dis tance from the apex of the roof being WJ feet. The budding is being con- (dr. atructed of brick nml that beautiful red stone used in the Heryford resi dence and ho jreatly admired by all. The basement extends 8 feet above the grade line, und is built entirely of cut atone. The style of architecture is Colonial and the magnificent appearance of the building is fully set forth in the accompanying cut, which was made from an eleva tion of the building in the ollice of ihe architect, Mr. C. 11. Burpgraf, of Albany. Oregon. The following outline will give an idea of the capacity and equipment .of the new building. Plans for the basement show a nian uel training room 32x"5J feet, a do mestic science room 2 x 24 feet, as well aa separate lunch rooms forj the boys and girls, toilets, small parti-j tionB set aside for bicycle rucks and a j room for the storing of fuel. There will also be a gymnazium in the front part of the basement. 24 x 50 feet, with a 14 foot ceiling. The plans for the tirst floor show three grade rooms 25 x 82, one grade room 20 x UXJ. a . commercial room ! 25 x 32. all with wardrobe rooms at-; tached, a teacher's room 16 x 20, con- j taining lockers, the principal's office1 Settled Out of Court A short time ago an injunction was issued from the United States Circuit Court at Portland restraining the ZX Company from permitting their cuttle to graze upon the Deschutes reserve. This injunction was issued on account of some of the cattle being infected with scab. The papers were served ' upon F.'A. Fitpzatrick, superintendent of the company and about two weeks ago he made a trip to Portland to appear in court. The case had been set for Monday, June 5. After Mr. Fitzpatrick arrived in Portland he was met by the government official and the case was settled out of court. His attorney W, Lair Thompson accompan ied him to Portland. ' J . TO TOWN AND STATE 11x20. a", typewritter room 12x20, and a small "oorn for the janitor over the east entrance to the building. The rooms have all 13 foot ceilings. A 13 foot hall ru the entire length of this floor, and i dotted with numerous drinking f-ontains along the sides. There are three entrances located on the north, south and east sides of the building, all having cement steps lead- i ing up to them. j Plana for the second or top floor in 1 elude a large assembly room in the I very center, !( x 72, with a large sky j light over it, two grade rooms 25 x 32, a recitation room 16 x 25, a library j room 9 x 121, laboratory room 14 x 20 and a chemistry room 25 x 32. Both of the latter rooms will have racolith ten floors. One feature "of the assembly room will be a raised stage 30 inches above the floor which will set at the west end of the room. The cost of the structure is estimat ed at approximately $40,000. The building will face to the east, and it is thought will be ready for occupancy about the latter part of September. In connection with the building it self there are about eight acres set aside as a campus, and at some future time part of this may be used in agri cultural experiments and studies. ' As stated in the Eaxminer when the plans for the grounds were adopted by the board provisions had been made for manuel trainirg. domestic science and various other departments, but at present only the orilinarv High School course will be taught, although it is possible a commercial course will soon be added. The work is being done under the superintendence of I. A. Underwood, a well known locul contractor. In this connection it might also be well to add that too much credit cannot be given Chairman "A. L. Thornton, Harry Builcy and Dr. B. Daly, constituting the school board for their untiring efforts. Alice Lindsey Weds Klamath Herald The second June wedding in Klamath Falls took place last Thursday , when Miss Alice Lind say became the wife of Jack Hersch berger The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Lindsav, well known residents of Bonanza, where Mr.' Lindsay is head miller In the Bonanza mills. The groom is well and favorably known in Klamath Falls. After the ceremony the couple left for a bridal tour. They will be at home to their friends in this city on June 10th. The bride is well known in Lake view and her many friends here extend their hearty congratulations. i awn! mi Li Mrs. Watson Entertains Mrs. J. N. Watson entertained at Bridge and Five Hundred last Friday and Saturday at her handsome home in this city. Tulips were extensively used in decorating the rooms and dur ing the progress of the game punch was served and at five o'clock a delic ious lunch was enjoyed by all. Those present at Fridays games were Mrs. E. II. Smith. Miss Smith, Miss Laura Snelling, Mr. C. E. Sherlock, Mrs. C. R. Seager Mrs. W. R. Boyd. Mrs. C. II. MeKendree. Mrs. Wm. Harvey, Mrs. Roy Shirk, Mrs. D. C. Schminok. Mrs. E. H. Clark. Mrs. Geo. Johnaon. Mrs. F. A. Fitzpatrick. Mrs. T. S. Farrell. Mrs. Anna McGrath. Mrs. E. M. Brattain, Mrs. W. F. Grob, Mrs. S. 0: Cressler, Mrs. Delia Cobb and Mrs. A. Florence. Those enjoying themselves on Satur day afternoon were Mrs. L. F.. Conn, Mrs. V.' L. Snelling, Mrs. H. Bailey. Mrs. Cha. Umbanh Mrs. Wm. Sharp, Mrs. D. Bemis. Mrs. Dola Dewey. Mrs. T. J. Magilton. Mrs. F. Bunting. Mrs. F. M. Miller. Mrs. W. B. Snider, Mrs. Wm. Moss, Mrs. Eph Miller. Mrs. E. J. Stone, Miss Mae Snider, Mrs. E. Ahlstrom, Mrs. W. R. Heryford. Miss Pearl Hall, and Mrs. T. E. Bernard. SALEM WILL HAVE S36,000 ARM0RY City Puts Up $9,000,Coun ty $9,000 and State $18,000 .Thirty-six thousand dollars became available for construction of an armory in Salem when the Salem council in structed the recorder to draw warrants for $9000, the city's share of the total amount. Marion county paid its $9000 a month ago. These two sums are matched by the state appropriation of $18,000. Construction of the armory will be started immediately. It will be a pressed brick structure, contain ing a large drill floor, a gymnasium and baths and officer's rooms. The 'dimen sions of the building will be 100 by 166 feet. Sam Wardwell, of the Silver Lake country, returned home Friday, after spending several days in our midst. GRAMMAR BALKS EIGHTHGRADERS Moods and Tenses Re main Locked to Students Superintendent of County Schools Gary of Oregon City announced that only 80 of the 307 eighth grade pupils j who tried the examination for the hi.h '. schools passed. There were 144 who failed in only one or two subjects, which entitles them to another examin- j ation in these subjects in June. They j will have plenty of time in which to prepare themselves and it is believed that virtually all will pass then. The questions submitted by State Superin tendent Alderman were unusually diffi cult, and pupils all over the state have had the same trouble as those in Ore gon City. Mr. Alderman himself had admitted that the questions in gram mar were too difficult. Among them were the following: Explain and illustrate the difference between "compare to" and "compare with." . Explain the two general classes in which conjunctions may be arranged. Tell which of the following words is correct, and give the reason : "She gets her lessons easy (easily) enough.") "Speak slow (slowly) and distinct J (distinctly)." Tell which of the forms is preferable and give the reason : "If I was (were) you, I would stay at home." Construct sentencesc containing the perfect tenses of "burst " and "get" Define abstract noun, and mention two abstract nouns suggested by each of the following subjects : A flower, lemon, a stone. Write the feminine words corres ponding to abbot, czar, tiger, executor, hero. Analyze the following sentence: Massachusetts hoped that the new king would grant her a charter that would also provided for a liberal form of government, but she was disap pointed." KLAMATh ELKS TO HAVE LODGE ORDER WILL BE INSTI. TUTED JUNE 26 TO BE B. P. 0.E NO. 1247 Invitations Sent Out to All Lodges in Oreccon and California Klamath Falls Elks were jubilant Saturday evening when word was re ceived that the Grand Exatled Ruler Hermann had granted the dispensation for Klamath Falls lodge, No. 1247, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. While it was understood some time ago that this p rem it would be granted, it had not received the official sanction of the head of the Elk frater nity, and news that this had been given caused rejoicing among the herd last ni-rSt. The number 1247 indicates the number of lodges instituted in the United States since the birth of the or der, which now numbers over five hun dred thousand members The territory of the Klamath Falls lodge is determined by the distance to the nearest other lodge in each direc tion, each lodge extending half way to its neighbor. Lakeview will come under Klamath Falls jurisdiction as will towns in this county such as Merrill, Bonanza, etc The new Klamath Falls lodge will be instituted on Monday, June 26th. and all the "Bills" are looking for ward to a big time on that date. The Deputy District Grand Exalted Ruler. Dr. W. Carleton Smith, will institute the new lodge, and will pro bably be assisted by a picked team frora the various lodges of the state. Invitations will be sent to all lodgea in Oregon and California and it is thought there will be from four to six hundred guests from out of the city. "Creede MeKendree of the Lakeview delegation, wits called up last evening and they, of course, will be here in a body. Ashland lodge No. 944. was in session last night and when informed that Kla-nith Falls' dispe-m-tio-i waj j granted, they pledged a toast to the new (ocige and volunteered to come over in a body. Large delegations from Medford. Roseburg. Eugene, Salem and Portland will undoubtedly come in and the local band will en deavor to show them the true Klamatb hospitality. Klamath Chronicle. NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH Team Becomes Frighten ed Throwing: Driver from Wagon Last Monduy a party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. William Hotchkiss. Miss Madie McCulley, Miss Rosie Hu?hef and Messrs. John Arzner, Jake Mc Culley. R. A. Vandervort and Luther Webster started for the Hotchkis ranch, north of Valley Falls. Mr. Hotcukiss had planned the erection of a new house in that locality, and Messrs. Arzner, Vandervort and Web ster had taken the contract for the erection of the same. The party proceeded as far as Crook ed Creek, when the team of horses attached to the lumber wagon on which Jake McCulley and Luther Webster riding, became frightened and were started to run away. McCulley and Webster were both throw to the ground, one on each side of the wagon. In falling Webster landed against a dirt bank at the side of the road, and was rolled into the wagon track, su that the wheels of the wagon with its heavy load of timber passed over one entire aide of his body. He was immediately rushed to hi home on West Street, and Dr. Everett was hastily summoned. On examina tion it - ws Taund that the injured man's head, body and one leg were badly bruised, and he will probably be confined to his home for the next few weeks.