Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1911)
1 Lakeview Saddlery A complete lineol wagon ami buupy ImrncMt Mhlps, roboM,tits,rlato, etc., etc. I 4 v.. KverjtliInK In tin line of ettrrlnjre iumI lor furnlsh h'ua. KcpalrliiK b y c o in e I o n t in cii. THE BEST VAQUERO SADDLE ON THE MARKET AHLSTROM & GUNTHER, Props. Successors to S. F. AHLSTROM THE LAKEVIEW ABSTRACT & TITLE CO. Abstracts toO.V.L. Property . tor each tract ofland in Lake Co. $2 . fj I for each Town Lot in Lakeview, ( Oregon, including first deed from ' the Company. Get our special prices! for Abstracts of Title to any real estate in Lake County. H. VV. MORGAN, Manager, LAKEVIEW, OREGON COLORADO HOTEL C. E. LONZWAY. PROPRIETOR BEST MEALS IN TOWN-Try Us GOOD, CLEAN ROOMS BA KERY Bread, Hot Rolls and Cakea Baked Daily Lakeview Oregon LAKE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Incorporated. A Complete Record We hare ramie an entire transcript all Record la Lake Countv which luanv wav.nffift Real I'roierty lu the couuty. We have a complete Record of every Mortgage and transfer ever made In Lue County, and ever Leed iren. Errors Found in Titles In transcribing the record we have found numerous mort gages recorded In the Deed record and indexed; and many deed are recorded In the Mortgage record and other books. Hundred of mortgages and deed are not Indexed at all, and most dlilieult to trace up from the record. We have notations of all these Errors. Others auaot liuu ihem. We have pot Hundred of dollars bunting up these errors, and we can fully guarantee our work. J. D. VENATOR, flanager. PREPARATIONS FOR SUMMER SCHOOL The faculty of the summer session of the Oregon Agrieultursl College, which owned Monday. Juno 19. and ! continue to July 2S, includes ,:W of t' j regular professors and instructors of I the college ami 19 social lecturers secured from the educntionnl centers of Oregon and elsewhere. Resides J. M .Greenwood, for thirty six years city superintendent of schools at Kansas City. Mo., the college has secured for summer school instruction President J. H.Ackennan of the Ore gon 'Normal Senool ; State Superin endent I.. R. Alderman, principal of the Portland primary schools; S. F. ' Ball, also a Portland public school principal; II. II. licit, Yamhill County Superintendent of Schools ; E. E. ; Bragg, Union County Superintendent of Schools. Frank K. Welles, Umatilla County Superintendent of Schools; , VV. M. Smith. Marion County Superin tendent of Schools ; II. C Seymour. , Superintendent ut Polk County schools j K. F. Robinson. County Superinten dent of Multnomah; II. L. Mack. Ben ! ton County Superintendent ; W. L. Jackson. Linn County Superintendent of Schools ; Assistant City School Sup erintendent D. A. Grout, of Portland; City School Superintendent Frank Rigler of Portland; A. C. Strange. City School Superintendent of The Dalles; F. J. Toose. City Superinten dent of Oregon City; K. W. Kirk. City School Superintendent of Corvallis; and W. F. Fargo, teacher of Jphyises in the Salem High School. The members of the college faculty who will remain for the summer term beside Perisdent Keer. director of the summer session, who will give the work in industrial pedagogy; Dean Juliet Greer of the domestic science department; Dean J. A. Bexwell of the commerce school, in charge of the woik in English language and litera ture; Prof. C. E. Johnson of the mathematic department ; James Dry den, professor of poultry husbandry; H. M. Parks, professor of mining en gineering ; F. D. McLouth, professor of art ; Professor Louis Bach, modern languages; W. F. Gaskins, director of the school of music; Mrs. I. B. Calla han. Assistant Professor of English; Nicholas .Tartar, Assistant Professor of mathematics; Prof. E. P. Jackson of the technical woodwork depart- I merit; Miss M. S. Van Leiw, Assistant j Professor of domestic science ; G. R. i H slop. Assistant Professor of Agrono ! mv ; Harry 1.. Eerad, director of the college hand, who will take charge of instruelii'n in brass and wood instru merts; I.'iss Helen H. Tobin. domestic Brt; Mrs. Genevieve Baum-Gaskins, voice culture; A. B. Bouquet, horti culture; O. 0. Simpson, dairy husband ry; Elizalietl; Kr.cpper. assistant libru arian ; M. R. Daughters, chemistry ; IW. L. Powers, agronomy; F. P.. Moore. commerce ; G. Ii. Samson, animal hus j qandry; C. L. Fl'nt, landscape garden j ing ; W. E. I.; -' r. ce, botany, and A. i G. Lunn poultry husbandry. I ALASKA BOYS HAKE I GOOD AT 0. A. C. OREGON EASTERN PROSPECTS GOOD Portland. June 21. - W. P. Keady. right-of-way agent of the Milwaukee system, who secured most of the prop erty required by the Farllng road for its extension to the Pacific coast, went into Central Oregon today as a scout for the Harriman people, and will spend the summer preparing data pre liminary to the construction of an east and west lino across the state. This project known as the Oregon Eastern, which is to connect the present main line of the Southern Pacini' with the Oregon Short Line at or about On tario, probably using the Malheur Valley Railroad as the connection from the Idaho boundary. The project also embraces the valuable rights which were acquired by the Harriman people some months ago from the Boise & Westcrn.a reputed Hill scheme for paralleling the Harriman route across Oregon. The selection of Keady for this im portant preliminary task is looked up on by local railroad men as rather a strong indication that the proposed lino directly across the state Is to lie included among the early construction budgets of the.Union Pacific group. There have been frequent rumor that the Harriman interest might undertake this project within the next year or two, but no official statement has been given out which would indicate that the line would lie completed in much less than three years. What gives color to the .suggestion tnat renewed activity in railroad . con stitution in Oregon is an early nossi- 'J.ility in the entirely gratifying manner ..... . . . . . in which ,ow Torn anil lAinuon invest ors in railroad securities grabbed up the recent Union Pacific and the O. W. R. & N. issues of bonds which were over subscribed within a few days after they were placed on the market. The route which will be taken by RAILROAD WILL FIGHT LAND SUIT San Franclcso, June 21. Peter F. Dunne has decided as attorney for the Southern Pacific, to file answer In the federal court In Portland to the gov ernmert's suit to forfeit the railroad's 2,500,0(10 acre land Rrant In Oregon along thcline of the Oregon division of the Mt. Shasta route. This will cause the suit to go to trial on its merits. Then a battle royal is exacted to ensue, because practically all of the, grant is limber land and Is estimated to be worth from flO.ono. (HM) to $75,000,000. In its Complaint the government states the land is worth $40,000,000. United States Judgo Wolverlon re cenily overruled a demurrer by the railroad. Dunne eould have appealed from this decision, but after several weeks of study, and after, it is under stood a conference by cable with William F. Ilerrin, who is now in Europe, he decided on a fight in the lower courts. It is admitted that no matter .how the federal court at Portland rules, the losing side will not rest until it is carried to the United States Supreme court. The government contends that the land grant ihouldjl e forfeited because the railroad company, contrary to the act of eo.igress, has refused to sell the land in tracts not greater than 1(10 acres to bona fide settlers at a price not exceeding $i50 an acre. The grant was first made in lStit) and contained no mention of sales to set tleis, but In 18tW, at the request of the company congress extended the time und grunted 200 additional acres of land. , At that time it emlnslied, as a part of the entire grant, Ithe common sale to seetllers. In 1H7U further extension of time was granted. Later the Southern Pacific chose to 01-TICIAL 1);RI:0T0RV UTIliKal. .'ri'uM.'Ml W Ilium It. Tuft li-n I'rnlilKiit Jsbii s,Hhi'imn rxri.iai y nMlali' I tillainli-f C, K im wimm lit Tnaiir . . . , . . Kranli lln Mar Vol h fcH-rHiirj l W r !. H lili'kliiMiu III . i ii. y limioral l.iMintw n krrhin fiiiiiKlr onirrsl rmik H. II iu iium' 4 ri lurjrnl Navy Ili-orai- Villi I . Mi'fi-r THtr liiO'f lor ,.Hii lir.lA ial !nnf rotary nl Akrli'iitlurn Jain. -VI liana vtiri'e ill I niiniH.ri'S . . . i Imili Naaul hli'l Jiiaiii a ,. Charli K'lwanl n till Ci'S 'allnn Warner, U.S. Vi.iialiinl nuunl-..nlii'. I , liii'har I O S. I.aml I uiiiiiil-liiiiir TT. Inv rimr . Vn.n'arf ul Slain . , , , l'rf.tirir Ill irni' 'li'tii-ral 4ui, I'ulMlr liMlriirllnn. .. IT n. i (airy nt-l FimiiI ISilil i Snai(m. 'U iKlraallirll lilfl Jilnlln' )Jiihl On) IITlil't x.iH iaii' lu.lli m i , . , (uv.nl, I M eal .. K ' , llfliaiu . I'll.... M. Kay , I era a liinl I. II. AMlTMiail W , , 1 1 ii ii 1 44, avr , . . . J W. llallKV jiihaailian lliiiirtii , Jr, hnilrlam IjlltrTl, H S. Krall M,,r in ail liuriii'll Milirlilti l I A. W jr. lit M ji nn lL inaraiii litf ... Ilfuri I. Iifiiaon kiliullrr., ... l. V. ki..-i.all i.ul.i.ri va Hint Si'llamt . . K.,rcniiilallv ........ (i. II M trjuiau .11 I' H.Uiiap tW 1, 1 limuiwin o s.i.ANi) orrn .. iritiur W. Iiri.iu u.-ji.iar iT-4 I' I tull.MUIIIi'r , Il i i lvaf LAkK I HI1N I V Keady in his reconnoitering expedition j abandon the rights under the act of will cover first the proposition of u . lsiWand claim title to under the acts branch line from some point on t he of IHihj ami H"1'. Deschutes Railroad Madras or Metol ius to Prir.eville. The next proiosition will be in relation to the route that will he followed from toe present ex-1 tension of the Oregon F'.astern, now built about miles south from Na tron on eastward through Crook, Mar aud Malheur counties over to the BATTLESHIP MAINE NOW ABOVE WATER skeleton of and swarm- ney Oregon Short Line. This connecting! Havana. June 2n- The link in the Harriman system w ill be tl)t. Maine, coral- crusted some 250 miles in length and will cost w jtn Krjn,y workmen engaged In in the neighborhood of fl50.(HHl,lH0. ; cleaning the upcr works and exploring Surveys covering the east-and-west ; s fir M iw,e (,0 rxMsed interior line have been made over several alter- ; pMrcHi (,tosl spector like this morning natc routes by Harriman tngirieers for; H))VU lhe u(jl w;thin t()e c(Tt.r,lfn practically the entire tlistance, una " wh,. the water level was reduced t lull .. , Ulcrk Slirrlff . rrratirrir IMMMlf ,. Si'hiHil Siqit Survvyur CoinmiMlourra (uuiily 4u'k Iiiaiwtnr. II Paly K ' I'ayua . . . W It Slllilnr . F. II A Ulatrum ... A.J, .laf . . H II, Jai kaua ,,..S. A. MuaUcB i i ll.liarl f. k. A u t raxu . I I'. Mallny town or LAkKv:tw Mrr Halli y V. snnllltit i 0. J. W I Inn I J. H. Aulu , 1. K.UUI i K. a. Hulii.ir 4. blrlwr.. May. ii IN. t.n ilmati . K '.Hir.,.f . I rt'aaurar I.AKkVIKW liOAKOoK 1 Kiii.; ,Tcl.li.nt W , II. Hill It K rtiaaaiirrr, r. M Miliar KUr v.l. sm iiiug 'Inan.a Cnuuulltfinau UK. im.ii .oaualrlal i , K svaavr cubllclly W . r l abia 'l k W. ! Ilrryinf.l Muuirlpal " h.w lirrtikil isrlculiural s v.iuuail R.ionn lltailiuariara l.ir Htratiirt'ia. CHURCH DIRUCTORY riRST MKTIIOIiImT t lHlllll -.fNUA V Ictiool at lu . in. rroarhing avpry Humlay at II a. m ami I .aip. m. ti...r.i I vaa i f v ry suo.lay iiln al j. Vtay.r M.kjiih 1 liura lay at J :,! . m. I'd Ir ni.'.-tllif a( 7: i p. m, lild-a' AI.1 kn.ry .ln..lay at l,i(i. in, aiofjlxi.ly rurUlafly ItirllX'l In all ..-r.lrea. M . I . W IKK. I a. tor. riKT IIAITIM t II lid H ok I thbltn rr. a.'liinn urvlco at II A M air I 1 ui HUan Ul au.l ,1r. Hun. Kiiiiilay H. Ii....l at ID A M. Vunli.r HiH-ii-ty at s:.-tu r M. Iia,ti.t Yoiin rt,il'a I'tlloll at :. H M mi 1 ai li Mimlay. I'rayif M.-.-llli; at Mil' M l , ,!n...lay iv aln. t.irr) laxly lin llr.l in an -114 all tor 'ca. KkV. II. hMIIII. Taator. JlalUBHV WILLOW RANCH ORCHARD TRACTS Apples Apples Apples Keeping- Qualities NO BLIGHT NO INSECTS NO FAILURES BIG PROFITS 10 ACRE TRACTS Planted, Irrigated, Sprayed and Cared for Price $150 per Acre One-third down, balance $20 per month No Taxes, No Interest Tri-State Land Company Lakeview, Oregon Write for Booklet and Information The two Alaskan hoys who received the degree of Bachelor oScien-e at the Oregon Agricultural College both won honors in student activities in ad dition to their scholastic work. C. L. Jamison of Fairbanks, who finished the mining course, was presi dent of the JefTersonian Literary So city. Captain of Co. li in the regiment, president of the Miner's Association, Editor-in-chief of the college annual The Orange, associate editor of the monthly magazine The Student t.n-! gineer, treasuresr of the Gama Delta Phi fratiirnty, a member of the Stu-j dent Council having the discipline of j students, secretary of debate, council J and of inter-collegiate debate.a mem-1 ber of the winning inter-society debate j team and of the team which defeated the Washington State College this! year. I R. D. Bridges, of Cordova, a gradu-1 ate of the commerce school, was presi dent of the Commercial Club, First Lieutentant of Co. L in the regiment, treasurer and afterwards vice-president of the Athenaeum Literary Society, and a member of the Junior class base ball nine. is common report among rut. road pen ult; th:it the plan for crossing Oregon with thU line is to be a part of the gigantic double-tracking scheme en ' nounced last winter by the Union Paci tic directors, for this line will be in a sense the main parallel line of the O. W. U. & N. from Portland to Hunting j ton and Ontario, and would form as di i rect a route from the Fast to Portland , ni tin; e.itabplished line, and in some ! respects would present lesser .problems of engineering and construction than I did the original O. R. ! Right-of-Way Fx pert Keady has cov- ered his movements with a great neai i ro(,e(, M tiJ ((lfy j(,.tjfiCttti0n of mystery, but advices receiveo nere from Seattle, the Milwaukee head quarters, hinting that he expected, to he temporarily relieved from duties with that system to do preliminary work for the Union Pacific in Central Oregon, have been corroborated from confidential sources in Portland the re port being further strengthened when Keady started out with his outfit at 10 o'clock this morning. He expects to be in the interior for several weeks before making his first advance report J here following the opening of the fiscal Taft Almost Swore If President Tat't were as out spok en as his immediate predecessor he would have used "ugly words both short and long the other day when he order ed the secretary of war to reprimand Colonel Gerrard of the fifteenth cav alry for reporting adversley on an ap plication of a soldier for the right to take examinations for promotion to the commissioned grade on the ground that he was of Jewish patronage. The chief executive did not use any words not found or a few of them found in the dictionary, but he ex pressed himself rather plainly when he said: "It was hard to deal with the matter with jjatience and without com mendatory words that had better not be written. O.A.C. SENDS OUT MANY GRADUATES The Oregon Agricultural College gave diplomas to l:i2. 3 of which were degrees of Master of Science and 12H Bachelors of Science, with 1 graduate in music. The bachelors of degrees were given graduates of Uie depart ments of engineering, CU; agriculture. 22; commerce. 21 ; domestic science and art 14; pharmacy. 8; forestry, 5. Honors were awarded to 13 students, 2 each in the departments of agricul ture, civil engineering, mechanical' en gineering, and commerce, and 1 each in pharmacy, mining, electrical engineer ing, forestry and domestic science. Maj. MacAlexander awarded com missions for next year to 49 cadet offi cers of the regiment, including the colonel, lieutenant colonel, 3 majors, 15 captains, 15 lieutenants, and 14 second lieutenants. Are You Planning to Build TTBuiigauTwsTnJlatorei, II Schooli, Brickyardi, II demon, or anv F.nin VLAYdUlNHUih IIITWILLPAYYOUTO Warehounei, Crrameriei, Con- neennir Protect f HAUrLKHTHIilb.li CONSULT Ul CEIJSBEEK ENGINEERING CO. 604 Blako McFaJI Bldg. I WoVB 1 re correct when the witter level was fifteen feet. One additional foot had been pumped otit during the night. ! Tht reduction served to disclose j more terrible evidence of the appailin i character of the explosion. j The lowering of the water below the j level of the spar deck amidships show , the deck abreast the engine room on the port side greatly bulged Up. under which the whole Bide of the ship ap pears to have been blown up. Pro truding from this aperature are twisted masses of steel, aiwrently steam pijM.-s and other appurtenances of the main engines, but all so distorted and cor- for the present. Along the wr.ter on her starboard side is visible the long row of dead lights of the birth deck adja cent to the ward room and some of the officers headquarters. An examina tion of these will be imHssible until the water level has been further re duced. During the exploration of the stern superstructure today the searchers found an ivory-hilted saber in a fair state of preservation.' It doubtless belonged to Lieutenant, now Major Alhertus W. Catlin, the officer in com mand of the ship's marine guard and recently commanding the expedition ary brigade of marines at Guaritanamo. They also found in the captain's cabin a small compass, much corroded, a bot tle of bay rum perfectly preserved, small toilet articles and a quantity of china ware belonging to I he wardroom and officer's stateroom. The leak which developed in the cofferdam yesterday waH located and stopped this morning. catholic (-uracil kvkrvm noa v hami at 7:0o au.l It) a in ; It.iavry a t 7 , 1..111 . lla.a ..11 -laa at 7 w a 111. MICIIAM. (I'M AI LEV, a. J. kihst hai iist cut in 11 or om.k i kk al Now I'lnc l.fifH, Ori-ifun. l'rtarUln aar Tlcoaal 11AM anil 7:,r M il rai li Similar ol vrrr mouth, Humlay Hi lm.,1 at lu A M. I rair K. rvir-at 7; lu .111 M .ii.-..ly .vrniii i-a.-li f... All am cor-tiaily luirltril to . ml 1 he ai-rt li .-. KKV. L. K. HKNliRKSOV LOIXIK DIRUCTOR I .1. I . I.AKKVIKW UliliTNl, I. ( , v. m v . .iii'l ami iimrili llinrnlay hi h mi. 111 11 in Vaa-mlr Hall, !,.. !iw. ' in. - -i ll. W.M.; W ui. Ouuitioat K. Of Opposite Views Portland, June 520.--Governor West, of Oregon, is on record as favoring woman suffrage and Archbishop Christie of the Roman Catholic church has expressed his opposition to "votes for women," as a result of an impor tant debate which the two entered into at the commencement exercises at the St. Mary's academy. "Young ladies." said the governor, "I favor woman'sufrrage and though my Jwife does not agree with me, I think the future will bear out my be lief that equal sufTruge , is most, desir able." "Young ladies," said T Archbishop ChriBty a few minutes later, "Govern or West favors something which I oppose. I suggest that you seek the governor's wife for advice. In my opinion her ideas of woman suffrage ( .ulil.r. 1 K 11. 11. . . . i ..( o . hi, 1 I Nurfl,,' llll . ."Irtl; I "I 11 f. 'fa -uyil.-r iir.n 11, K i.t,. r. ,111 LAkt.-UDhK U,ii,r. V. O. V. W Mrcll ull'l I rarh timlitli ., otilt! (' i.l II.; J. !-1 1 at Aru.T. I.. C of t:,; Alamnla K--I.AKKVIKW I.oim.K, No, mrela evi-ry -atlirilay t-vruliirf O. t). w. r., Ilirela eviTjr -atlinlay I'Vi-uliif .11 I ywi.iwa Hall, at . : ui ii'riiN k, Iroiu ivin,. i 1 ' aprii 1, aim at a .m :,nn irum Ari. I in s-.i. mli-r i. i. II. i-iiii. N. u.. . 'tiuury, Si-riary t. O. O. r.-I.AHKVIKW KM 'AMI'MKNT NO. I 1. O. O. r., iiin-ii Hid Oral an tnirj Timet day evi'UtiiKa i,l tarn ruuiitli in 0,1 1 Kulmwa Hail, LakcuU'W. (!. II, Ariuur, CI'., A. II iouiuieralvy, ncrluv. KKHKKAII MHiiik.- I.AK KY IK W Lois' I K, NO 12, I.O, O.K., intm llm iw otiil ami luiirih Frlilayaof vat h iiiiuilh In OUd Ki-IIohi Halt, I, la I.. Ili'ii.la, N. li.; Illaurhu Itall. y, V. U 1 All. a Buutlug, Trcaauri r; Cora lin en, Sic'y. O K. S. OKIKNI'AL cilArTKH, NO VLAKaC view. Ori-K,,n,- M.'vta.on Tui ailay, 1111 nr t 1.1a full in. Kin ami twn wt-vti iln-Ti allor, la laaonlo Hall, at 7;:J o'rlock. V lalll iik inuuilirri am ciinllnlly Invlti-d. I.1LLIK I1AKIUS, W, M, IDA UKBAtll.Bn rilart PROFESSIONAL CARDS uriiUK w. ORiuN Attorney-at-Law Notary Public All Practice Fxccpt U. X. Laud 1 Ulice I'.uslnt'HH. J. F. Ci'inii Attorney at Law and Noary Public , .... lAkevlrw. Or-turn OKKli K-Ualv ll.iliilliiii. J i. VKXATOIl Attorney at Law, I .anil .yiiun-ra (,erlalir OK'h k -Imir Huililliu. (JliARLFS UMHACII Land and Law Ofilce Abstractor of Titles KatabliHlieit livm Lairv. , or V LAIR TIIOMPHON Attorney at Law OlllcelnO. V.L. (in - lltiililltifc. LaKtvlKW. Okeoon S. A. MUSI I FN. Survejlinr and I'nirlnoorluir Clty I'ngliieer Hulte No. 1 Lakeview Watson Block Oregon J. L. LYONS, D. D. 5. Dentist Offlct In Watson' Block, Laka. view, Oregon Kit hi Year's aiparlanca In Mlnblsaa. UrailuaU ( lulmr.lt o allehlgaa.