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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1911)
Lake County Examiner Official Paper of Lake County, Oregon ADVF.RTI5IN0 RATI-5. lMtnlar Hamlin a.1. an inch. lnU loiuma tnnrr. prr lonih. All nandlnit eaanitrl (r.s tie a month. toot of compnal Un chanted forall utra chnt. All toit oaltlotm xira. All horl term a.1. itra Reader, loom wlnmiii, 1(V. pot line rarh In- rrilon. mit l. Ac. a Una each uaoritnn Card of thaiiki U. RoluUniia o eotulo Uace. II. SO anil upa anla. fsTTaiiti-nt Advrtllni and Job ITInl lnt.ciuh fu .t .. All bill mnut M paid the rt of each month. Lakeicw, Orvj-on, Thursday, .Itily iiO. 11)11 SKW V.HX UPON US The shooting affray at New Pine Creek Sunday should be a warning to the whole of Lake County. It indi cate that a new era is upon us and that a more strict compliance of the law remiatlmff the liouor traffic is necessary. While the Examiner has no actual knowledge of conditions ex isting throughout Ithe county, yet it is generally understood that intoxicating beverages have been dispensed at the state line town ever since .local option went into effect. With the building of the railroad there will be an influx of laborers and others whose sole Jaim will apparently be to fill up on booze, and when aufficiently "tanked up," they will not hesitates to commit any crime in the calender. Each community must necessarily decide for itself just what, is to be done under the circumstances. If bootlegging, blind pigs, and the like are to exist, it will bejbecause the citizens do not take enough interest in the matter to put a stop to it. In or der to excuse themselves, they en deavor to put the blame on the officers ofjthe law. but you will seldom hear of any attempt to arrest the offenders simply because no individual is willing to become the prosecuting witness in such caes. The pocle of Paisley sometime since decided to put a stop to conditions which did not meet their approval, and they were not long in doing it. They got the evidence, presented it to the proper offcials and the law was promptly enforced. No fault was found with the officials for lack of duty, but they were assisted in every way possible. And if the people through out the county where the law is. being violated would follow that example there would be no bootlegging or blind pigs in existence. The senate will vote on the Canadian reciprocity bill July 22 on the wool tariff revision bill August 1, congress ional reapportionment bill August 3, state hoodjbill for Arizona and New Mexico on the legislative day of August 7 and will adjourn according to a general understanding quickly there after. In order to make a point one of the "trust busting" magazines makes the bold assertion that cattle-raisers t i are not receiving any better prices now than they did a few years ago. Andno doubt a very large majority of its readers will take the statement for granted. Out here in a stock country we know the statement to be very far from the truth. John J. MeNamura. the labor leader and his brother. James B.. will be brought to trial October 11 on the first of the 15) murder indictments found as a result of the explosion which wrecked the Los Angeles Times news paper building in October of last year. The date was set by Judge Bordwell as a comnrimise between the contend ing claims of defense and the prose cution. The defense wanted the case delayed until next December, while the prosecution insisted upon trial not later than August 1. After i-e :) i.t consideration of charges made bv Uelegiite Wicker-sham, of Alaska, tnat Attorney funeral Wicker nham deliberately permittf.-d the statute of limitatiens to run against agents of the Ala.ska syndicate who defrauded the (Jovernment, through perjury, to the extent of $."0,tjt), the House committee on judiciary has determined to report favorably a res olution of inquiry offered by Delegate Wickewham. The resolution would call upon the Attorney-G'ieral to fur nish the House with all documents, affidavits and testimony in his possess ion relating to an affidavit submitted tojhim mure than a year aro und sworn tojby H. J. Douglas, ex-auditor of the Alaska syndicate . The sale of the Joe Ambrose place onjth West Side, as reported in the Examiner last week, shows the wonder fnlj "increase in property values in Goose Lake Valley during the past few years. While Mr. Ambrose purchased the place som el2 or 15 years ago pay ing therefor but the beggarly sum of $WJ. yet not until a very few yeara ago'had it increased in value. The land lies above the O.V.L. ditch, but there is sufficient water to be obtained from springs with which to irrigate 30 acres. Thenew owner, J. H. McDowell, con aideralhat he secured a bargain when he'pald $23 per acre for the land, and heTno doubt did. The land under SUBSCRIPTION R aTKS. v'n rar. In advance, (n mociht, " rhwmonlhl, II noipktd In iTurc. ti sotbc pr'. Nolle I bcrlfcrt s UNrrttwnM I he Kiamtnvr who (rom onp locality to another, or chanat their iotofttit addrew dnould rvmeniler to i drop llit orWoc a prl my tholr paper cat b tl- drvwd to the riat poatoulea. Aidtiti.F M..ti .ra ia fhitatwr ttf &ilN)0 , . trTX than it was twelve years ago at $M0. and The law compelling farmers others owning irrigating ditches to screen the same in order to prevent fish from entering them is one that , should be reucaled at the next session of the Legislature. It is practically impossible to enforce the law. and in many instances its enforcement would work a hardship upon the farmer. A large fund is now raised annually for the protection of fish and game, and a portion of that fund could be well ex pended in screening ditches. It is not justice to compel individuals to bear the expense of preventing fish from leaving the streams, and besides irriga tion is of far more benefit to mankind than the limited number of fish that may die because of ditches. There is no reason why Lake county should not be represented at the big New York land show to be held next isovemoer. anouiu we nappen to ; receive the $1000 cup for the best 100 pounds of wheat, our reputation would be made. And it is certainly within the range of possibility for us to se cure the much coveted prize. There ia also a prize of $.'00 in gold for the best 25 boxes of apples, as well as a $.500 cup for the best barley. All sections of the country will be in competition with each other for the j benefit and honor which the winning of ' these prizes will bring to the state and the section of the sucessful contestant. The man winning any of these prizes will secure national honor, while the territory in which he lives will become; famed for that product. A little care i in growing a good crop, a little extra j work, and you stand as good as show as the next one. TRANSFER OF LAKE COUNTYPROPERTY Reported by the Lakeview Abstract and Title Company The following transfers were re corded in Lake County for the week entiing July 13. 1911 : Neil Jensen to Lewis McCulley. Beginning at a point in the N line of lot 2. 270 ft E. from the NW corner of lot 122. in the S Add. to Lakeview, thence extending through S Add 11M ft thence E to a point in the E bound ary line of lot 3. equidistant from the NE corner & S corner of lot 3, thence N to NE corner of lot 2. thence W 225 ft t j place of beginning. $10. U. S. to Ed'th Beall. Lot 6, 11 & 12. Sec. 2, lot 9. Sec. 3. 26-13. H. R. P.none to Carl Anderson, WJ NWi. Sec. 7. 3ti-28. W. H. Ellison to W. B. Hammond. Lot 14o. Blk. 240 O. V. L. Add to Lakeview. tWJ NWJ, Sec. 23, 39-20. $47. I'. S. to G. W. Allen NJ NWi EW1. SWi NEJ. Sec. 32. M-10. Triere corded. were 37 O. V. L. deeds re- Valley Falls Items The temperature in this valley the past week has been above the normal. Tbe Jennings-Meyer Realty Co.. started hay crews on the old 70 ranch last Monday. E. L. H. Meyer of this place, was last week appointed Justice of the Peace for this district .by the County Court. It is reported on good authority that .Mr. Eades has struck a light flow of artesian water on the desert west of Wut'ontire at 100 feet. We trust and believe, as was the case in the Summer Lake region tht with a little more depth stronger flows will be encounter- j eu. Mr. Emery, of Smith & Emery, Chemical Engineers, of San Francisco, accompanied by Messrs. Lomax and Gaston, made a trip to Alkali Lake Saturday. We of course do not know their plans tut we trust that their visit will boon start the development of what is undoubtedly the largest and most valuable soda and borax deposits in the West. Season Open At Odell The fishing season at Lake Odell and Crescent, was formerly opened last week, when automobile parties from Portland, Seattle, Bend, Klamath Fallb and Silver Lake arrived. Big catches were reported by nil those par ticipating. The accomodations Jin the way of hotel and boat are bettor than ever this season, under the manage- j mentof Alf Aldrich and Ora Poin- dexter. Peer are reported plentiful In j the Cascades surrounding the lake and when the season opens, August 1, a $5s ; large influx ot sportsmen is assured, i At the ranch of 11. P. lloey, a dam'inK pavillion and hath house are soon to he erected. Additional Briefs F. H. Oliver, of Adel. Sunday regis tered at the Hotel Lakcview. aale. with The Fair Grounds are now for the property having been placed H. W. Prenkel's agency a few days since. Col. F. P. Light and Geo. P. , Harrow are the principal ownera, ! . , . 1 , The f ...... .1... i .v.- ..:.... I UAVt M 1CMC W V rH Ml V I IU ". I II V is $22,000. The property adjoins the i city limits on the west, and is the only acreage property remaining south of the Slash which is available for ! town lots. ' We have all been complaining with l intense heat during the past few weeks. I On reading the out of town news j papers, however, we canont but be j convinced that the heat locally has ; been very moderate compared with that in the larger cities, where scores ; of deaths have been recorded to date. Hotter lMnr it anil trrin Hoio-Muir ftr we've the advantage over a majori - ty of them that the writer ia familiar with. In our estimation the rain whi .'h struck this section on Monday after- noon was about as hard a one while it lasted as was ever witnessed in these parts. Coming at this particular time it was rather hard on the hay crop, but otherwise should cause the range to I become much better in every wav. As compared with last seasons rainfall, which amounted to a total of about ! one-half inch during the entire season. : we have certainly no reason to com- , plain this year. i Messrs. Ingram and Hutchason, ! agents of the Mutual Life Insurance company who have been soliciting busi ness locally for the past few weeks. have returned to Rosehurg and Med ford respectively, where they are perma nently located. Both state that their visit to this section was a sucessful one and that muny policies were writ ten up. Mr. Ingram is a former resi dent of Lakeview. having been asso ciated with the Forest Service, and has many friends among the local stock men. A GROTESQUE EI3D. Remarkable A3s.ortn.ent of Colon of the Brazilian Toucan. The very peculiar I loUinu- Brazilian bird, tin- toucan. a body about as bis tli.it of a i.''it,d siz.il pnrrot. but Its beak ! very did'eivnt and easily its dominant feature, though this bird is by no mc mis lai Uiu in bright ami striking color. The toucan's beak Is half a long a-, its body, and It Is broad and thin and - -t on edire vertically, vbap'd soitiethim; lil;e n blunted scythe, witll the slightly curving, rounded edge on i" and ending unli a book point turned downward a re markable beak In size and shape and this beak Is tinted with a remarkable assortment of colors, purple und red and green and yellow, while around the beak ut the head runs a line of black. The eyes of the toucan are surround ed by circles of a bright light blue, and ou Us breast, regularly outlined. Is a broad nnd deep expanse of bright yel low In size and shape In proportion b) the bird about the same as the gener ous expanse of shirt front shown by a man In evening Uress with his waist coat cut low and well rounded out at the bottom, this show of yellow being edged with a red line. The toucan's body for the bulk of It Is black or a very deep blue black, but around at the base of the tall run two bands of color, one red and one white. It Is not a song bird. It Is sold at a pet, not for children, but to adults, and it is more often fancied by men than by women. It takes $25 to $50 to buy a toucau. New York Sun. Johnny Rocht'i Towor. Standing ou the bunks of the rlrer Awbcrg, between Mallow and Feruioy. County Cork, Ireland, U a remarkable edifice known as "Johnny Roche's Tow er." The whole tower was built by the labor of one man, who subsequent ly resided In il. This Individual, who reeolved no edmatlon whatever, also erected a mill, constructing the water wheel after a special design of his own. Long before the Introduction of the blcyelo lie went about the country in a wheeled vehicle of his own construe tlon, propelled by foot power. Ills last 'cat was to build his tomb lu the mid dle of rlv,'r '!. Jo1'" R" hc died. but was not interred in tin- strango burying place which he selected for himself, his less original relatives deeming such a mode of sepulture un chrlstlau. Loudoo Strand Magadue. Faithful Woman. I tell you thin women, us a rule, are more faithful (ban men ten tlmea mote faithful. I never saw a man pursue bis wife I no the very ditch and dust of degradation and take her In his arms. I nevar saw a man stand at the whore wheie bbe waa wrecked, waiting for the wares to bring back her corpse to hli? arms, but I have hccu a woman with her white arms lift a man from the mire of degradation and bold him to her bosom aa if he were an angel. Ingersoll. NEW GAME WARDEN IS AN EXPERT No man knows the animal life and bird life of the Pacific cohhI country so well as William J. Kinley. nrly appointed State tiame Warden. For twelve years ha haa devoted hi time almost exclusively to this work, result ing In the publication of books, lunga- xine ami newspaper articles that are recognized as authority upon the sub- Ijecl. His work of research hits Invlud - d the Willinmete Valley, the Cascade Mountains, the country tributary to the Columbia. Lewis. Clackamas and McKeniie river valleys, the Klamath l ouniry. vrogon v oast, i Miamoo County, Shuothern California Arizona, and Washington. "It will be one of the policies of the ' present administration to continue, said Mr. Finley. "the work of protec- 1 tinn with vigor and an efficient force of deputy wardens." Another and ' equally as imMrtant a feature will be ! the propagation of the gnme. The national government is tloing valuable work in restocking the stream of the state with salmon, while the propa gation of trout is left largely to the' 1 state. The establishment of trout , hatcheries will be one of our first efforts. Along this line, it is well to j state that one change in the work will i be tt keep and feed trout until they i are 2J inches long and able to protect themselves, instead of releasing them when they are an inch in length. As far as the funds collected from anglers licenses will permit, this work of hatching trout will bo prosecuted. "In the line of game, we intend to introduce 2M pair of Chinese Pheasants direct from China, for the new blood. This will be done while the two years closed season is in force. In addition to protecting those we already have, we will propagate new birds. We are ulrendy in negotiation with parties to furnish 100 pair of Keevcs Pheasants to he released on reservations it will be established from time to time. L'ndcr the new law, the governor is empowered to proclaim all grounds surrounding state institutions us game reserves. This has already been done, 'giving the Stute Came Warden a splendid opportunity to carry out his ideas. Private grounds may also be used under contract with the warden : and Mr. Finley is already considering ' several sites for this purMise. It may be stated, therefore, that the policy of the new regime will be largely cen tered around the propagation of: new 1 game and tne establishment of ample 1 reservations for their use. Mr. Finley : is intensely interested in working out i his theories and has said, time and time again, that all of his work will coma to naught without the conscien tious co-operation of the people of the . state, with special reference to those ' who live i.i the rural districts. Paisley Press Items W. Y. Miller is hauling lumber for the new barn of V. O. Morgan. Steve Down left on Saturday for Summer Lake, where be will assist in i the erection of C. C. Harris new resi- i dence. i j if the outside world knew how the Chewaucan and tributary rivers swarm with the most magnificent trout, they would be coming in by the hundreds. ! Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Moss returned j home Saturday from Southern Cull for- nia where they went to attend Mrs. Moss' father, who was very ill. He ! has fully recovered. . j" Alfred Moss has purchased eighty acres of land on Summer Lake from W. K. McCormack. He intends to erect a house immediately and go in i for intensive farming. The Home of Good Values DRESS GOODS For Spring and Summer In the Latest Novelties. Foulards, Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, Flaxohs, Dlmlnities, Check Maussellne, and a full Line of White Goods of every description. Ask to see them It Is a pleasure to BAILEY V, O. Morgan will In a very short time, oommonre the erection of a mammoth barn and stable. It will be HA feat long, 40 feet wide, and 40 feet I high, to the rltlge of the roof. k. t, router, of .Summer Lake waa in town Sunday and Monday, lie brought In aomo magnificent .samples of rye, barley ami wheat for exhibition purposes. The rye la over six feet tall. Mr. Ceo. Conn inform the writer, that aa he walked through hia alfalfa, all wet with the dew and waving like the swells of the ocean, the other ; morning he became seasick. Any I mi ly else got alfalfa lilte that? j It ia now almost a certainty that a , b,nk wi bp h,kixioj flir . )trg(, lsrl of ,.,,, ,J(H y ttvn ascribed. The site for the bH)k t,ul,iK ha. not yet been chosen. but u ls UIM Pt,MM .... -v.r, prop- vrties are under consideration The chicken house on Kd Lamb's ranch wa broken Into Monday night and twenty.flve chickens stolen. All that the thieves left were five chickens and one rooster. Mr. Lamb discovered the loss ami at oneo reported It to the authorities. So far as we know, no trace of the sneak thieves has been found. Fred llliss' whistle, as he pusses tn0 l'rintil,K ollice four times a -lay, ia louder than ever. Ami has ho not good reason to Ik? joyful? For be it known that again he ia happy father, thia time ot bouncing baby girl who enter ed into thi life last Friday afternoon. Fred says she is very little, hut. oh my ! We offer our congratulations. Mrs. V. Conn and her two daughters arrived at their home in Paisley Wed nesday morning. They came by auto from Lakeview. Miss Vera has been attending college att he Pe Puuw uni versity, flreencastle, Intl.. and Miss Velma, the Illinois? Woman's College at Jacksonville, III. Mrs. Conn has been visting in IigansjMirt, Ind., for some time. I'litln and lanc.v acwlng wanti-1. I'liildreiit i In then ii Hpeclitlt.V. Mr. W. It. Cluck. Canyon St. tf. Will buy u United oniiiUr ( i. V. I., addition lots. Addn-HM J Chun, huiltli, Lakeview, lire. Aug. Id, Fl lit HA I, K Ladies' saddle horse, eh pilre Kerne A. Unrnescig.ir store. t( A BIG CHANCE To till your wants in Millinery and Ladies' Furnish ings. Fvcrything goes regardless ofeost to make room for New Hoods that our buyer will soon ship in GREAT BARGAINS AT THE Parisian Millinery AIN STREET WALLACE & SON ( Wm. Wallace, Coroner for Lake County) UNDERTAKERS PROMPT ATTENTION ANI Parlors, next door WATSON show our goods, whether you buy or not & MASSINGILL NOTIUti FOH PUIIL1CATION Not Conl Land Ifc'iutrtmt'iii of the Interior, If, H. laiol olllro nt l.nkevlc', Oregon, Jiilr 17, lull. Notice Is hereby glni that Nannie ' M. lira vr, wh oho post nltlii' address i In l.akrvi.o, Oregon, did, oil the Mtli I dny of A'lgiist, 1UI0, llle In IliU olllcn Moru HtaU'iiieut nnd Application, i No. li.'llC".'. to purchiiati Ihn NW'.' , N W4. See .11. Townahlli .'111 H, lUlign li:, Willanii'tt" Meridian, ant tho HihImt ihcrvori undrr the provlMloim lot the act ol June il, Im'N, and act nnteiidiiior.v, known aa t.lt "TiiiiImt and Sloiie i a w," at such value n j might be stllxed by appralsment, and I Unit, pioaiiiint to "iich application, I tlio laud ami timber thereon have i boon cMtlinittisl and valued by ap pllc tut at a total of fliX), the tlmlier cMllmated at liUl.liOO board bi t nt no per M. mid thi lat.d IJ0 that oiild applicant lll offer dual proof In Miipport o! tier application and sworn dtatcineiit on lb Dili da of Peptem Iver, I'll I, la-fore KegiMtor Hlld Kocelvrr, I II. K. Land off ice at l.nkvlew. Ore. Any peiKoii x at IiImtI.v to proteat : this purcha-a tn-lore entry, or luitlnia a context at any tlnut belorc patent Imoien.hy tiling a corroborated ntll davit In till otth'c, alleging fact i Which woll'il defeat tha entry. , Altrill'K W. OH TON, K-,lter. " I SOTICi: FOH ITIU.IOAUION j (Not Coat Land) IVpiirtincnt ol ih Interior, V. S, I Ijii.iI dlllcti at Lakeview, Oregon, July !, lull .Notice I hereby given that Allnnl II Illinium, w hone pontotllc addrnaa Ih Lakeview, Oregon, did, ou thn'JTtli liny of NepteuiU r, HMD, tl It III Ihla of fice Hworu MlHteiueni mid application No tMO'JS. to purclinwclh W.l NWj. See. II, Townahlp 117 S., Itango 5i0 K.. Willamette Meridian, and the timber thereon, under the provlaloua ol the art of June 3. 178, and acta atneud atliry. known aa the "Titular ami htone Law," nt such value tot might, be llxcil by appraisement, and that piirxiiint to Mich application, the land and timber thereon have been nppraiMcd t a tola of l-'IKl, the tim ber Hiliuitted liHUXm I man I fet at t 75 for M, and the land fSil; that Maid applicant will offer final proof lu support of Ins application and aworu ata'cmeiii mi the l ltli day of Heptem. tier, 11.' 1 1 . Iielore the KngUter and Re ceiver of t he Culled HtMlea Land 'f lice, at Lakeview, tlrenou. Any percon Ih at liberty to pretext Ibis purchait In-fore entry," or Initiate a context at any lime btiforo patent UxueH, by tiling a corroborated altl davlt In tllla ollice, alleging but Which Would defeat Iherlilrv. AllTIH'lt W.Dl.'TtiN. KegUter. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A WEST OF COURT HOUSE SATISFACTION CCA It ANTKKI) to Telephone Office BUILDING