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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1911)
Lake County Examiner Official Paper of Lake County, Oregon ADVERT! 51 NO RATES. Enlar landing ad. 11.00 an " eolnmn naor.iw month. A I tao faancori Irw month. of eompnai- Ucn Aiantrd for all ua chanfroa. All amnion extra. All hort m ads. Mtra Krtdm lorl rlunin. 10r. wr tin fach In anion. nl a1. .V. linf oh nueriton arJ o( tnank !.. Resolutions o nli I or. II .( mul upward. 4B-Transient Adwttalng and Job Mot iDil. canh iu advance. A I bill miml I paid tba Dril of each month. Lakeview, Oregon, Thursday, .luneiM. 1011 Senator Boume has introduced a bill 1 acing postage on merchandise at 12 r.ti-a fitrd. ard rrekirg 11 rumJs lie rraximum for mailing. Even if Mr. Sourne is not going to put up a "fight-' or the senatorial toga next year, he laying a good foundation for his mpaiin nevertheless. An attempt is apparently being made o make political capital out of Gov mor West's plan of handling the in mates of the State Penitentiary, and a a consequence his actions a."e being verely criticised or greatly landed. the case may be. The Examiner tie eves his plan a worthy one and should given a fair trial. Kindness and air treatment will no doubt do more o reform a man than all the harsh measures that can possibly be resorted o. With Secretary of the Interior Fisher pprovirg. Commissioner Dennett has 1 1 .1 1 1 . ' t , I. am.-... a roerea me cam-en-uo.. u "'V""" i t is alleged that this action was taken j A mcetinK cf the Catholic o frustrate the Morgan-Uuggenhe.m ; AUr gociety w helJ Thurg. Alaska coal grab. The lands will be j afternoon at the horne of Mr9. John stored to public domain and later McAuIiffe 8nd . pleBsant time was en-e-pened to entry should Dennett s fc fc s Bt Re ..l;nr, final Tho Pinfhntltoa , V . ... ""S re juonanx. n..e uie uuKB.nci.u . ttorreys are preparing a fight to carry j . ... . i i . l r . . i : e IT URT to me rupicnw vuuru forthvestern Representatives divid d on the vote on the Democratic wool riff bill. Representative Lafferty. j f Oregon, insurgent; Humphrey, of Washintgon, and Payne, of Montana. gulars, voted against its passage : IaFollette, of Washington and French, : f Idaho, inpurpents ; voted for it. "Representative Hawley and Repre-' aentativn Warlurton were not in the ' city. Hawley being against the bill and 1 Warburton for it. When Representa tive Payne sought to have the bill re committed and held until the tariff board submits its report all but Laffer ty voted with him. Lafferty voted against recommitment. He did not explain his vote. It became known at Washington that President Taft, a few days ago. re peated to several senators his deter mination to veto the Canadian recipro city bill in case any amendment is added to it. Senators accept the Presi dent's ultimatum as applicable to modi- j locations which might be made at the nstance of Republicans as well as I Democrats. Many Senators have re ceived telegrams and letters announc ing a purpose on the part of tne farm ers to test the constitutionality of the proposed reciprocity law if it receives ess than a two-third majority in the Senate. This position is taken on the Kround that as the b:ll carried into effect the provisions of a treaty, it should receive the vote in the Senate riecssary to render the treaty effective. Friends of the measure (Jo not concede the point, but they are claiming the tvo-third3. The Federal Circuit Court of Appeals Jast Saturday at St Louis dismissed the government's suit in the Harri man cases. Jui-tiee Hood dissented. Jude Van be Venter, the Supreme Justice, a former circuit juti'e, parti cipated in the hearing, deliberations nd the conclusion of the'ease. It now concurs, from the apellate court's decision, that tne court of has decided i that the pooling the stock of the : Union Pacific. Southern Pacific ar.d five ; subsidiaries does not constitute a mer- ;er for the control of the western traffic. This is a distinct victory for j the railroad interests. I he chief j allegation in the suit is that Harriman j conspired to monopolize the Pacific Coast trade. The opinion handed down i aays: "The proof shows that after! 1901 the rates for transcontinental traffic were the name over the '.Union 'Pacific and the Sf.iithv-m P-ifir. Sine then there has been no impairment in the service and no continuation of the efforts to satisfy public complaintsof inferior and inadequate service. Al though aome of the agencies of the roads before 1901 were separate and are now joint, they have continued;' to seek business for either road, according to the availability, always opposing toe other competitors, like the Santa Ve and the Rio Grande. A substantial msajority of the Btock'in the Southern Yacific is held by parties other than fcbt Union Pacific company." WANTED Poaltlon as bookkeeper. Can furnish best of references. Ad )resi It. II Reao, Lakeview, Ore. SUBSCRIPTION RATUS. m oar. In advance, Iti mnptlia. " fhrtr months, " HOD 1 f f0lf no! paid 13 adaure, 12 SO Ih Tiai Nolle to 5uacrbr onmrnnmto Iha Kiamtnrr who rvtnor O (rm one Im-alliT to another, or rhangi itu-ir noMifiv ad.lrvM h.m'd tvmrmlwr in drop IhU ir a card an Ihotr pp r ran he a1 dreamt! to the right poMofBc. Additional Briefs John Sullivan, who has been a resi dent of Chicago for about eight years. Tuesday arrived here and expects to make this section of the country his future home. Mr. Sullivan has heard much about Lakeview before coming west, and was decidedly pleased to find here such an enterprising little city. The Christy Company appeared at the Opera House on Thursday, Friday. Saturday and Sunday evenings last and were favored with very large audiences at each performance. Christy, in his spiritualistic exhibitio. was one of the features of the enter tainments and delighted many people. One day last weekwhile engaged j in the gentle art of riding a bucking i horse, Mike O'Sulilvan, a well known I local sheepman, had the misfortune ! to be thrown from the saddle, seriously j injuring the left side of his face and otherwise shaking up. He is able to be about, and will soon assume his usual frushmunU re served after The ne- cM business matters had been attended to and the ig adjourned & ate hour , Many of the sheep men are passing through town these days en route to the summer ranges and all report that the feed this season is about the best yet. The stockowners are naturally happy, and all join in wishing them a successful summer wnich may in part make up for the severe losses during the past winter. Jim Graves and Fleur McAuliffe, both well known hereabouts, recently became firm believers in the open air sleeping system and several days ago set up a fine comfortable tent at the north side of the Uraves residence on i. I Main street, where they may now found "at home" any time between sunrise and sunset. The first auction sale of the season was held Saturday afternoon at Bieber's corner and the usual large number of people congregated for the occasion. The goocis'auctioned off were some be lot; g:r,g to Mr. ar.d Mrs. Max Rothl. who expect to leave shortly for Chi cago. Tom Watson, in the role of auctioneer, proved to Le a drawing card. Quite a little excitement occured Saturday afternoon at the First I National Bank corner when a dog be- longing to John Rhodes, the local I freighter, was run over ty an auto, j The cries of the animal attracted many people to that vicinity and a j larpe cruwd gathered. The dog finally j recoverd from the shock and started off j up the street. ! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Telford, of I Klamath Falls. Saturday registered at the Hotel Lakeview. Mr. Telford is associated with the State Game . . , . 4 . ... .. I mission and his trip to this section was ' i ,....,. ..:..: tj,. : ill vi. liaiui u. um viiiLiai . isih liv expects to leave in several days for 1 The Narrows. Oregon, where he will I assume charge of the National Bird Reservation in addition to his duties a ! Game Warden. I H. K. Heryford. foitnerly a well, known resident of Lakeview, but now i i enjoying lite in California, arrived here a few days ago on a visit to his! . many friends hereabouts. He was ac-1 : companies by his lather and they are now L'uests of W. P. Heryford, son Mr. Heryford. Sr. The latter was i quite seriously sick last Fall but is now hale an 1 hearty, and enjoying the best of health notwithstanding. his ad vanced years. Rums Times-Herald : Bishop R. L. Padiioi k left Monday morning for Diamond and from that point it was arranged with Wm, Hanley's foreman i n the various ranches to take him by way of the P Ranch across by An drews where he would again catch the Etaftfand extend his visit to Deino and other points south. Bishop Paddock , will go from that section across into Lake and Klamath counties. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sherlock, of Alturas, came up from Alturas the forepart of the week, making the trip in their new Oakland "40." The machine Is indeed a beauty, having the popular ,foredoors, as well as being equipped with top, glass front, speedo meter, trunk rack, tire irons and num erous other extras. They purchased the machine through the agency of Hankins & Rhinehart, of the Auto Livery. Max Pode, of the steamer I.nkevtew, states that after trying every available local man to put ihe engines of the steamer in running order, it remained for Clarence Rinchart to accomplish the task. Clarence not only made- them do as well as before the boat was sunk, but better. While the O. V. L. Co. operated the boat, one of the engines would balk after being run a few min uets. This difficulty Mr. Rinohart remedied and the engines are now working very smoothly. Range conditions have not been so good in Lake county for many, many years, and the old-timers are more sur prised thereat than the newcomers. In considered many places whero it was that the grass had been killed out year ago the feed is excellent, and travelers turn their stock out to grate where there has been no grass for years until the present. As a conse quence stock of all kinds are in splen did condition, and cattle and mutton will bo in fine shape for market during the summer and coming fall. TAFTS CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING Washington. June 20.- Washington, the nation's capital, saw its most elab orate and most brilliant social function last night when President and Mrs. W. H. Taft celebrated their silver wedding. More than 5000 persons supped at the hnmmet tables on the lawn of the White House. The throng represented the most notable of the nation s men and women. The "silver reception" began prompt ly at 9 o'clock. With the 'members of the cabinet. President and Mrs. Taft went from the library to the south por- t'ico where they recevied the guests, Spotlights were thrown upon the j mj8sed a number of young chickens, party. Hnd occasionally would find one with Many of the women guests were ; jLH throat and breast torn, indicating disappointed because Mrs. Taft did not! the work of some animal. He related wear her wedding gown. She appeared '; hja experiences to his neighbor, Chas. n a gown of white silk brocaded with 1 (Jrnbaeh, who is noted for his exert silver flowers and with a bertha of 1 nesgi jn trapping as well as along rosepoint. Later in the evening Misst v(lrj,)Ult ther lines, and on his advice Helen relieved her mother of thoMr Ahlstrom placed a steel trap strain of receiving. The grounds of the White House were decorated with myriads of silver colored lights. One More Railroad And now it is stated that San Fran-1 i cisco and Portland will soon be linked ! by another railroad, announcement of wrich was made last week. The North-1 western, which now orates from ban Franci.-"o to Willitts, will on July operate ains Irom r.ureKa to irini-j .ay of Areata and Samoa.! dud by This cxtt: -ion of service will complie'i.eii !y the taking over be ac- by tho , North westei i of over 20 .'miles of the , i roai now opt rated by the Hammond; j Lumber Col: uany from Arc-uta to, i Trinidad. Thu will be initiated a pro-! Meet to build a mil road from Trinidad I to Portland. j The line as m w surveyed will follow ; j the California coast to Crescent; City, ! a seaport in the extreme northwestern j part of the state. From Crescent City j it will diverge ii.land to Grants Pass, j It will be necessary to tunnel the j Siskiyous. and much costly engineering ! is said to be involved. Leaving Grants i Pass the line will follow a direct route ' to Portland along the coast. It is designed primarily to be a ! scenic route. The Northwestern is owned jointly by the Santa Fe and the I Southern Pacific. Surveys and esti I mates for thi.Trinidad to Portland line l huva ItAen rinsed unon passed upon by Southern Pacific and ftsnta r e on c ais anu worn r "-""- ,"' will I e rushed. The Arcata-Trinidad line is owned by the Northwestern and has been under ke to the' Hammond Lumber Company. j Four Babies Klamath Herald : Quite a little boost was given the population of Klamath county yesterday morning by the birth of four children, three girls and one boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Al. Bunnell, who reside near Stukel bridge. The boy died yesterday alternoon, out tne gins are all as healthy as could be expected. Dr. Patterson of Merrill, who attend ed, states that the combined weight of the quartet was 12J pounds. The doc tor further states that during the past four years Mrs. Bunnell has given birth to seven children. Shearing Plants The sheep shearing corralls and dipp ing vats at Camaa Prairie are now in ' first class order. During the shearing season the corralls will be in charge of the sheepmen. ROSA McDANIEL. My corralla on the West Side are now ready for the sheep shearing neason, and I have a diDDlne plant in connec tion. Will have a good crew and super-1 intend the' work myself. JOE AMBROSE. Dressmaking done by Mrs. (jMiMoh at lloom 10, Autler'B lag House. II. P. I too in St Children's Paraiola large variety' 25 cents each at HORSE RUSTLERS MAKE BIG RAID I'rlneville, Or.. Juno 20. -All effort to obtain traco of the hnrea rustlers who made a big raid in the Camp creek country in southeastern Crook and northern Lake counties last week, have dVcn of n avail. More than 20 head of horses belonging to Randolph Gibson, Alex Ammond, tho Mays ranch and Harvey Itarnva, were driven oiT by the marauders, tho ranchers "m''n,? nHr,"y saddle hors cs to lieirin inirsuit. Somo considered themselves fortunate to still have their i barns. SheriiT T. N. Halfoiir of Crook coun ty rushed to the scene of tho rustling, but his party was delayed, in getting mounts and a heavy thunder storm and cloudburst obliterated the tracks of the horses. It is believed, however, that two g.mgi operated so as to mis lead the officers, and that they were successful in getting across the Cas cade range into tho Willamette vailey with most of the band. That the set tlers mjved fmt is indicated by tho fact that part of the animals, being draft horses and unable to travel rapid ly, were cut out otT the band and left behind. These were found by the sheriff and his posse. 1 Maury mountain was surrounded by one hase and closely watched, but no 'clue to the thieves was obtained there. It is believed that a different crowd now has the horses in its Mssession to those who gathered them up at 1 i . t, ...... tho various ranches on Camp creek are un der the surveillance of the authorities in the Willamette valley counties to keep a good look out. " j Captured a Weasel i p Ahlstrom a few days since 'where he thought the animal would 1 . . . 1.1 .1 1. ..lull t I . u result in a few hours j,lr Ahlstrom found a full grown weasel in his trap, since which time his chickens have not been molested. Back From Wallowa W. R. Hammersley, the well known Government hunter who recently brought himself into much fame by j , capturing many of the infected coyotes on the Wallowa .-National roresi, mis State. Thursday evening returned here and for the balanc e of the season will be employed on the Fremont Forest. Rill liked the Wallowa country to a certain extent, but states that it possesses none of thu advantages of this section. Eighty acres of good Timber Land $1200.00 worth double that price. If you want something good, don't let this slip. H. B. ALGER OFFICK: COLORADO IIOUKB Lakeview Oregon F The Home of Good Values For Spring and Summer in the Latest Novelties. Foulards, Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, Flaxons, Dimlnitles, Check Maussellne, and a full Line of White Goods of every description. Ask to see them It is a pleasure to BAILEY & MASS IN GILL J NEW REAL ESTATE COMPANYFORMED Will Operate In Goose Lake and Surprlto V a 1 1 o y The Twin Valley Land Company has lxen Incorporated under tho laws of Oregon, and has for its object the development of Southeastern Oregon ami Northeastern California. Tho organlters of this Company are well known professional and business men of I-akcview and Surprise Valley, with established reputations for lumen- ty and business enterprise. The object of the Colnpany is to sub-divide the large farms they have listed In this and Modoc Countv. and soil on liberal terms tracts of sizes to suit the pur- chaser. They now have listed many j thousands of acre of tho best fruit and. farming ami dairy lands in Goose Lake and Surprise Valley, and can i .. . i I... i i provide the homesveker with lands j suitable for almost any Industry in , which ho may wish to engage In tho j ilne of farming, dairying, truck gar- , , , ' . , , dening or fruit raising. In reference to the latter they have arranged with J tho Modoo Nursery for the planting and caring for orchard from one to ! five years with prices ranging from 50 cents ht tree fjr one year to (1 for five years Mr. C. O. Misener. who has boenen- , gaged in tho real estate business for , many years is the general sales mana-1 ger and will soon go east where ho ex- j .iiu it, ,' pects to establish agencies and interest , the jH'ople in that section in the advaa- tages of this country. It i" only through some scheme of this nature that we nmv expect anything like a speedy development of this country. Lands are being held in tracts of too great a nie to admit of their being successfully farmed, and taking into consideration the richness of our soil and the advanatges of our climate, we can see no reason why 'M times the number of farmers cunnot4be placed on our lands, and each of the additional number will in our judgment bo more ! prosja-rous through thoroughly culti- vating a small tract than the original owner has been in his vain endeavor to farm the large one. We are informed that one of the rules adopted in the formation of this company, wits one prohibiting misrep resentation .if the . character of the lands offered for sale, anil that any agent violating this rule would bo at once removed. Knowing as we do, the people who are managing this con cern, we have confidence in their in tentions to carry out this policy. We wish them success, believing it to be an enterprise that will be of much benefit to those of us already here, and to those who are to come. H BSCRll'.K FOR THK KXAMlNKii "Plant a Commercial Orchard fTTWe have often been asked for advice on this mJ point, and the foregoing head line is our ad vice. Of course it is not advisable for all to plant the same varities as different locations require a different selection. Some locations would be best planted to plums, others to apples, etc., but to all farmers we say "1'LANT" find plant a commercial orchard at that. "Send for Catalog nnd Price List" The Klamath Nurseries, show our goods, whether you buy or not Now Road to Crescent Tho Crenrmt correspondent of tha Klamath Chmnlclo write a follows: Tho boiml of review for the new road from Crescent to Fort Rock ami Silver l.aka has finished its survey under tha direction of Deputy McConnell and has recommended tho Immediate construc tion of tho highway. Tho road runt nearly oust from hero and crosses tho Silver Lake stago road about four miles northwest of tho lino where Lnkd county will connect IU road with the one projected by Klamath county. There is a saving of nearly IT miles and tho grade Is easy the entire ills tanco. For several miles the new road follows closely the survey of tho Southern Pacific. Al several points along the roal guikl water was found. which will make the new highway one of tho beat freight roads In this part ' of the country. I ' I Nh " line I.lle Iiumo lit '.Vt cents, or l"l'r ',,r Mrcitntlli t'n'a Htuiv t'OSTF.ST NOTICi: IM-piUtinent of the Interior. United 'C',' tm' ',,vlew. . June 1H1I To Kitlph tJ. S ott, ol Lo Allele, Ca'lf., Contest'. You are liervt.v notlf.d that Frtyo Kw-na. who kUv. lytk-vie w. "". ns her punt oilloe ndilrcHs, illd ou May o5 mJ (i, ,,, ,,,, ,,. ,,.r liuy corroborated application to coiiUmt and Hecur the cancellation of your !M0. ffiKA. N W?. NKi4- HW'4'. S...-iIoii 4. Town-hip !W H. lUiutje 17K, Willitinstie Merldlsn, ant a ground for her content she itllegi l"??' '"'I'V'ZZ'V'"?.?! a realdeiiiv or settled upon III" ul ve ,,.Hc rile tract, nor bin Im- evr cub tivated or Ituprofcd tin' name or Uliy l"'rt tben'of: i ou lire, therefor'1, further not I (led ht t,H, f;( j.m , u, M. ,.u ,y t(,, office hn having been con fe-sed by you, mid your aiild suirjr wll U (uihcIIihI thereunder without your further right to be heard tin-re In, either Ix-lorc this offne or on up. I peiil. If you fml to file In t lit office within twenty diiya lifter the loiirtli iiubltcattou of li Ik notice ns shown I ielov, yotir answer, under oath, i Npeclticall.v meeting and responding ' to them allegations of t oiitettl, or if you fail within that time to tile In this office due proof that you have i served u eooy ol your answer on the ! said coutentaiit either In person or by registered mall. If lids Her vice Is . inaile by the delivery of a copy of your 1 ntiMWitr to the contestant III pcroon proof of audi servic e miiHt be either the said COIlle.llol's written Hvk ' oowleilitment of Ills receipt of the ! copy, allowing the date of it receipt 'or the affidavit of the H-rHOll by whom the delivery n il made slating when and where the copy wan deliv ered; If made I iy reglHiered mailt proof of Hiii li Hcrvlce niimt con. HUt ol the affidavit ol the person by whom the copy was mailed, stating when and the Post office to which It vim mailed, and this affida vit must be ucconipanled by the pxMtmaater's receipt for tho letter. "i ahoiild state la your answer 1 1 ... ii ioieof the postoffice to wb'eli .ml i iiei e future notices to la1 it t'. Villi. AIM ill' It W. ORTON, IteglHter. li.iteiu itri-t publication June. 2. i, lull, i " hi . h i I July 0. 1U11 " I bu d " " Pi, " " fun rill ' " 20, ' Klamath Falls, Oregon jj ' U