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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1911)
: H Lake view A complete line of wagon and buggy harness, whips, robes, bit, riatea, spur, quilts, rose ettes, etc., etc. 1 1 Mi THE BEST VAQUERO SADDLE ON THE MARKET AHLSTROM & GUNTHER, Props. Successors to S. F. AHLSTROM THE LAKEV1EW ABSTRACT & TITLE CO, Abstracts to O.V.L. Property ar for each tract ofland in Lake Co. I fr eacn Town Lot in Lakeview, V" Oregon, including first deed from, : ' the Company. Get our special prices for Abstracts of Title to any real estate in Lake County. H. W. MORGAN, Manager, LAKEVIEW, OREGON BPA::CAL1F0RN1A--0REG0N RAILWAY Daily Service Except on Sundays Train No. 2 leaves Alturas at - - - 5:05 A. M. Arrives atRenb, Nevada, at - - - 6;05 P. M. iitim Io. 1 leaves Reno, Nevad, at - 8:4-5 A. M. Arrives at Alturas at 9:50 P. M. S. P. Co's Trains leave Reno as foUows: No. 23 leaves Reno for San Francisco at - 7:30 p. m. No. 3 leaves Reno tor San Francisco at - 2:45 a. m. No. 4- leaves Reno for the East at - - - 9:25 p. m. No. 2 leaves Reno for the East at - - - 9:50 p. m. LAKE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Incorporareci. A Complete Record We have made an entire transcript of all Hecorda !n Lake Countr which In any way, affect Keal Property In the county. We have a complete Itecord of every Mortgage and transfer ever made In Lake County, and ever eed given. Errors Found in Titles la transcribing the record we nave found numerous mort gages recorded lu the Deed record and indexed; snd many deeds are recorded li. the Mortgage record and other books. Hundreds of mortgage and deeds are not indexed at all, and moft dlfJicult to trace up from the records. We have notations of all these Errors. Others minor tini them we have put tiuudreds of dollars hunting up thette errors, and we can fully guarantee our work. J. D. VENATOR, 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 Saddlery Ever thing In the line of carriage and horse furnish lags. Kepnlrlng by competent men. I vJ-'J flanager. and Information mi W J qaaamwBMBBBBaamamr TRAPPER GUARDED BY FAITHFUL DOG Rend. July 20. Guard i by starv ing dog whose faithfulness is probably without parallel, the remains of John ra.ker. an old trapper, were found In tho Cascade mountains last Thursday. He had died last fall, as note in his diary indicated, but tne strangest thing about it was the fact that, for seven months, the dog of the dead man had watched over his master's remains. ' Parker, who was M years old. went out from Sisters last fsll on a trapping expedition. It was not considered un usual that he did nut return for several months, but last week a searching party set out to look for him, believ ing he could not have lived in the wilds so long. In the psrty, among others, were Bill Vandervert and Rill Brock. Speaking of the gruesome find. Mr. Vandervert said: "In an old camp near Lava lake, about 52 miles west of Rend, we found the bones of the old trsopcr. It wss easy to identify him by his hunting license found in his clothing and a llary which he kept. He must have died about November 15. as there wss an entry under that date as follows: "I'm down and out." He died with his clothes on. it seemed, lying on his bunk. There was no evidence of foul play. "The dog had been tied near the camp, it seemed, and when no one came to feed him had broken loose. He had eaten all the pieces of leather about the csmp and had then devoured his master, even eating some of the man's bones. How he got enough food to live on after that I cannot see: and when we found him he was nothing but a hulk of skin and bones. It is the most remarkable case of a dog's faith fulness to his master I ever heard of." The searching psrty buried the bones near where they were found. Judge H. C. Ellis was notified by Mr. Vandervert but action by the coroner was not deemed necessary. Parker is said to have come to this part of the country from Auburn. Wash., and is believed to have left a sister there. Whether he had any other relatives Is not known. WICKERSHAM DID NOT SHIELD CRIME Washingtn. July 24. Attorney Gen eral Wicker-ham branded as falsehoods i today the charges of Delegate Wicker sham, of Alaska, that the Attorney ! General had "shielded Alaska critnin ! als" and h:id allowed the statute of : limitations to run in an alleged coal ; contract fraud case. This and other ' emphatic disclaimers were made before the House committee on judiciary as ! an ant-wer to tl.e Delegate's allega tions. The Attorney General said the "proof" which the Delegate had (riven him in the case consisted of an alTida i vit by H. J. Douglas, formerly auditor of the Alaska syndicate. This purport ed to show that a conspiracy had been entered into by the Northwestern Com mercial Company and the John J. Sei nor Company to get contracts for sup , plying, coal to Government forts in ' Alaska. The Douglas affidavit referr ed to alleged affidavits made by ; Captain Jarvis. who was head of the 'Alaska syndicate company, ard'who recently committed suicide in Seattle, i and by John II. Bullock, who was ! president of the Sesnor company. The Attorney General said Special i Assistant Attorney General McNamara, ! who was sent to Alaska to investigate ; the case, found no such affidavits, and that the War Department records fail ed to show anything of the sort as claimed. The Attorney General said the statute of limitations in the coal contract would not run until March 1912. Justice at All Hour. Despite their preference for a repub : licau form of government, the Trench are In some respects 8 conservative nation. A Paris contemporary dlw ov ' ered that one of the doors of the pa lals do Justice Is left ajar throughout the night. This door bus never been shut since March 4. 10iS. when IouU i XIII. ordained that it should remain ; perpetually open ' so that my subjects j may be able to seek Justice nt ail ; hours of the day and night." How ' ever, an enterprising Journalist who I presented himself at the door In the small hours of the morning was promptly ejected by u watchman. And I when he quoted the ordinance of I the reply was, "If you don't clear off you'll find yourself coming In by the ; prisoners' door tomorrow." A Financial Deadlock. ! "Who Is that man who has been slt- ting behind the bar day after day?" I Inquired the stranger in Crimson (Jnlcb. i "That's Stagecoach Charley. He's ! In a peculiar predlcument. He weut to j town lust week an' got bis teeth fixed. ! Then be come here an', beln' broke, ran up a bill on the atren'tb of bis $7 worth of gold flllln'. Charley won't submit to bavin' the Duggets pried out, an' the proprietor won't let him git away with the collaterul, au' there you are." Washington Star. SAFE AND SANE ON ALASKAN AFFAIRS Christian Science Monitor: Any body possessed of ordinary power of "baervation an.l discernment can readily see that, if encouraged, critn- J ination and recrimination resulting i from the long and bitterly contested Hallinger-Plnchot-AIaska coal claim tease will continue indefinitely, and ! that, whatever new and sensational forms the controversy may assume. It can be of no possible value either to Alaska or to the United States of America. In the so called Alaska scandal the stage of carries assertion has long since been passed ; the allega tions now being made. Involving not merely public ollkials of the rank and private citizens of the highest reputa tion but also women are reckless when they are not sillv. , These wilt not open a square foot of Alaska territory to the American citl- ' inn R,.,ktntr nw AaM fnr luluir ami lit. - - - . . vestment ; they will not develop an acre of fa, in or pasture land or bring to the surface an ounce of coal. iron, silver or gold. If persisted in they will sim ply continue the industrial deadlock J that is not affecting and depressing enterprise in Alaska only, but is also Interrcring wiin the commerce 01 tne entire Pacific Northwest. Even those who have been at the very front of the Alaska conservation movement see plainly now, and are saying plainly, that it is not enough simply to prevent the Cunningham or the Guggenheim or any other private corporate interest from gobbling and monopolizing he natural wealthjof Alaska, but that steps must oe taken to place the resources of the distriet.in possession of the same class of cople that developed the great West and in creased the value of its resources and its product a million fold. In his state ment accompanying the Cunningham decision. Secretary Fisher expressed the hope that Congress at its next session wjuld pass laws to permit the development of the Alaska coal lands. New laws for Alaska are admittedly necessary in order that there shall be no question as to the sufficiency of safe guards, but. pending their enactment, an intelligent and honest administra tion of existing laws is'all that is nec essary to insure the growth of the dis trict along .reasonably satisfactory lines. Surely there is no reason to doubt that the, government has the power and the ability, if it, have the will under present laws, to place Alaska in the Khantis of the people whose right it isj to, possess it. The fear that Borne company or combine, that some association or aggregation, willl defy the United States; law and override the United States Govern ment, unless Alaska shall be surround ed by u high Btone wall, is something new, and it is utterly groundless. If the government and the people behind it mean business, all the wealth ami power of all the combines in existence cannot prevent Alaska from passing in to the hands of those whose right it is to have and to hold it the American people. The great need of Alaska at this time is population. Population will, in the first place make a territory out of a district or force congress to do it and Alaska will not long be, a territory before it shall become a sovereign state, privleged to manage its own affairs, and to manage them, truth to say, much better than tney have teen managed under federal guardianship and authority. Nine tenths of the, country proper may be greatly entertained by the latest new arid sensational phase of the Alaska scandal, whatever it may happen to be, but one tenth of the country, and that for the last two years has been devoutly wishing, for the end of the scandal, would be much more pleased to learn that some con structive step no matter how short had been taken by those who have the interest of the district in charge, and with this yearning of this fraction of the nation- and a most important one thinking people everywhere throughout the Union will heartily sympathize. MEDFORD TOSSED BY SUDDEN GALE Medford, Or., July 24. - Destroying thousands of dollars' worth of fruit and blowing down a number of flimsy structures, an unprecedented storm raged here this evening between 8 and 9 o'clock. A furious wind heralded the storm and the Medford opera house was twice lifted off its foundation by the force of the hurricane, windows were broken by flying objects and wires were blown down, leaving the city in darkness for two hours. The damage to orchards resulted largely from fruit blowing oft the trees. However, a number of trees were felled in the more exposed por tions of the large orchards south of town, and this loss will be consider able. The storm came from "the south. INDIANS MAY SELL THEIR OWN CATTLE Portland Telegram: Indian Bureau traditions and constructions about the sale of livestock owned by Indian ward of the Government received a jolt in the Federal Court this morning. Judge Rean held that where an Indian had sold livestock which he bought with other funds than those Issued by the Government for subsistance and mlantenance of the wards, the Indian Bureau ha no jurisdiction over It, and no permit for the sale need be secured. In view of the long practice of the bureau. Deputy United States District Attorney Evans statea that an appeal would probably be taken to the United States Supreme Court. Officials of the Federal Government have been In sisting that the statutes enacted to protect the Indian ward in this res pect covered all livestock they own. As Judge Bean's decision injects into the custom a serious breach of this tradition, it is understood that the ; bureau will nut let the Issue rest this side of the highest tribunal. A. T. Anderson had been arrested fur buying Indian cattle from the Klamath reservation. The decision came on a demurrer to the indictment. The facts developed reveal that the funds with which the Indian bought the cattle were a portion of the allot ment at the time of selling MX). 000 acres of reservation land to the Gover nment a few years ago. In this sale $575,000 was received, of which $M0. OOO was depositee! with the Secretary of the Treasury on interest, and f22f. 000 applied In buying 4050 head of cattle and providing a lot of husbandry equipment. Since the funds have been used in this manner, attorneys for Anderson hold that I hey are the same a if the Indian had worked, earned money nad then bought stock. Judge Bean takes the same view. If this doctrine shall be sustained, it means much broader latitudes of business for Indian wards all over the country in I handling stock. POOR BOYS ARE BANK DIRECTORS Twenty million dollars was collective wealth of 25 bank directors who talk ed over matters in a Kansas City bank. One of them was a bank presi dent, and bo was retrospective. "How many of you began your business career with $10,000?" he queried. Not one had done so. "How many of you had $5000 at the beginning?" Not one had done so. "IIw many of you had $1000?" Not one in the 25 millionaires in the room I began with even $1(HX). j The querying went on until one of the directors acknowleged that he entered his career with $150. Twenty three others began without a penny. I The interrogator, who is president of I the National Reserve bank of Kansas I City and now worth nearly half a (million, began the strupglc not only without a cent, but hadn't even a pair of shoes. It was 25 tremendous proofs to the poor boy that there is hope ahead. These 25 bank directors with $20,000,. 000 of their own money back of them are living arguments that the boy without a dollar will win if he has the nerve, the purpose, an average mental calibre and the staying quali ties. They worned. They saved some thing each duy from their wage. They were game to the core and stayed with the struggle. They had purpose stead ily in view and that purpose was to bo thrifty. Their poverty made men of them, and the reward was $20,000,000. The poverty of any poor boy who has" the sand and sense is often more help than hinderanee. A HultlLlI Hro. Every siudeiil ol liisioiy icim tiiticrs C'iipialii Perry's lismlch afler the liut. Hi' ol I. like 10 lli-. ii xenli'liee terse und yet glowing, "We have met the eu c.iiy. and they are ours." Kvery one lemeinliers the great and sfgiillli iiiit result of the Unlit, but few i"iimpM have heard of one humble worker who served his country Just ns truly there us If he had heeu on deck ainiil shot uu.l shell, earning glory as well as the reward of a good con. s'lcnce. Just as the ships were going into ac tion the mate of the Lawrence said to Wilson Mn vs. who was 111 and unfit for service: "Go below. Mnys; you are too weak to be here." "I can do something, sir," was the stout reply. "What can you do?" "I cau kouihI the pump. sir. and let a strong man o to the guns." Then he sin down liy the pump and thus relciiM'il for in-live service n man who had more inuti le, uud when the fight was over llieie ho was found With a luillet thi'oii'.;li his heart. There was a display of electricity un usual in this section of the country, followed by slight rain and hail. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY fr.il.l.'nl W Ilium II. Tall tflp fraMiit JPH'H.Hhimo wunttr olHiam riuimi.l. r (', Knot Mmiiri nTriir7,.,...ffiiklln MwV.ll, twretarir ol War Jnih M Im t Itiwin AltrniT tlnirl 0irv . Wrkittaai himwlr Onnaral rui II, llllrttnonk ratarr ol tl.-ora-f Vim I.. Mrr .irtart Inlvrlnr ., Micliaril A. Halilngnr 'rourjr el Asrlrullur , Jm- WIImik 4iitr7 nf Coiainvru 'lir ! Nd I'tilnl Jualli- . ... I'liitrlrt Kilwaril W'lill Viw 'ttnn Warnwr, U. a Vulo I omiulMiiiurr . 1. KlrUfl V. a, linl raiiiinlnioavr itov.rnnr.. , o-'rr of SKI ,. . rriirr ktiorntiy iunrl ui. 1'ulnifl lumrui'lliiB f rimm ... ,),wM Whi , ..r. Hnu . . ThiM. H. Km , A. M.crawliwd , I.. M. Alt'tnn . W. H. limilwtr ... J. W. luilrr imiiiji ml PmmI 0i (I. n. Senator 'lO'iRrrumrn I jnhaihn Hniirnx.r, '" t Un-, k. hmtrl!ii H, II, lUwIajr " (A. . USfljr hlf Jualli uraiMi'ottKT a. a. i!! IK. A. U'M.r II 1 noun it, H. Hiirnntl T A. aiSrl.l toiM'IM Jiuilcr . I STB JDUICMk UtTlt liit Mfiirjr I. Hnaun Aiuuimjr .. ... II. V. Kurkulll t.uii.4 riva ilut Henlir.., l, l Murrrmau ill V llvlknp HannaenUllv I (W LTnuiiiiauu o s. i.an p urr icaT " trihur A. ortou Hiair 'tvt V IrouKinltler .... ... K.ki LkM:oiiNrV u-1e H !! Jlr t W -u h.rl w H Hui.lor l'raurr r. O AUUirum Awaxir A.J. fiwlar a Buoi eupu k. a, JkB urjror a. A. Mulaa .lo.-.o,.,. I Countr u 't luilwwlof . . 1 1 Mollof town or lakv;k. d rr IUilijr Marur 1 Htiniu I UJ.MIicml . ... ....(Iniiiullracu I a. Autou , I. a). Lu I a. Humrr Ilrnmlai Hi.iwr Trnuurnr LAKKVIKW IIDAKDOK iKAi.ii rraldanl .'reaaiirer atrfUrt . . Kiaiio Ctniuliirmu utliieirl. W. M. SIIIHK r. M. Wili.r .... V. I.. Ml..lu .. . . . I V. rutin 'utiliolijr W. t I'.ln toe lumrll riouUurl W. I- llvrirliiril II. W. Itrviikrl S V. K..liM Kihi o. Iliitnrira !r Hiruvra CHURCH DIRECTORY fiasr MKiiionir iTirTnnT? totitml al lu. in. rrcarhlii virjr Moi'lay t il . in. anl 7:HO, in.. K,,,rtli Ia.kuh i rorr unilaf e v-ul m k at :.. I'rayrr .Slmmim 1 liura mr al 7: i . in. i n lrn. , tiii al 7: J i. m, llra' Alt! h.,Tjr ..lll.nj ml l:.w i. m. tTorylxxly i-.ir.li.ilr Invit.-1 to all rii', M. I . H IKK, I'aalnr. IKf.T HAi-IIM I III Ki II ft I.AKhtlKW rrai'lnii wrvUcai ham an.l .:M Mm utt I .11.1 Hun. -uli'lar rv I, ,.,) ,i 10 A M. ;uulor H.H-Irl)' at .' MP M. Ilailat V.dllin eoilu'a I HI. mi l t;ii r ) mi ram huuilar. Praynr Mfdm al 7 : - I' M iVe.Iiioa.iay or, nunc. trurjUil) Invll..! (u aio-nS allr. ". IlkV. II. HMII'li. I'aauir. CAIHol.lin lll'Hi -KVKItY nI'Miat MAM at T;ilo an.l lu a. in ; K.i.rrr aC 7:H, i..m Maa " "kilajl7:!i in. MIl'HAtl. U'MAU I.K Y , b. J . KlKrr BAl"llHt I III Kl II U MMK l.K at New fin t ru-k, tir-irn. errarhlnf r. flee at II A M an. I 7:to M ! ra. u Munrtat ol vit in.iutli. wuu.lajr w in... I al lu A M. I'raii.rs.TvuwalTinuiin a.iu-..ar i-vi.nl, i it i-aa-li w.-ot. All ars cunliailjv luvliwl lu tti'tifl ibe urlc",. KKV. I. B. HKNDKHSON. (MiOli J)IRICTORY o. t. . i.AKh.viTvirTtioTrtTrTi l t, i vi ry .in. I ami l.iurlli Thurwlar ol a h inoiiin. in Maa'Milf Hall, l.akKVlrw, iiaa. l...inMiii.. ti. W.M.i Vm. Iliiiitlivr, K. i.ul(KK l. Hu.MIK-I.AKhMllllKK i .-v,, no 77, Ii. ,.i II., A. ti. I'. W Muuia . -i itii.l .hlrcl linirMia.il rai n niiihtn onuo Hall: .Mar. I... l . ol ll.j J. l,., Armr. I. ol II.: lTa "uy.l.-r C. i,l u.j AlauirOa linm n. Ki'i'iii.i. i, O. O. K -I.AKKVIK.W UiiM.K, No. O. r., nii-i'ia vi-ry Maliinlay rn'iiiii Killiiwa Hall, al 7;)o'i I.h k. lroin ,.,i to April I, ami at S iilclm k Irum Aiti H.'.lflllUT J. l, . l,,,,, , U-; Cluiutiy, Hoerrurjt i i.l i I lu ',:t,;''--'-AtVlfca KNI AMI MhM Nil. I I. l. I. K., me la tliu tlral ami ihirJ Ttiura day v iiIiikii i-anu iniiiitli in t)i. Kullnwa llail, Laki'Vlew. t;. p. Arttiiir. t!. I'.. A. II iuuiuiorali-jr, rx r I be. " 5," 'A U'57I.A kaV I K W I.UIW kTno tl, i. i. o. If., ttmii tli.,H.n u (mirth Krl.layaol i a. li innlilh In Dili Knllow Hall Ma l Setnli, S. ti. lllaneliu Hallev. V (i t Allc SuuUug, Trea.urer; Cor Ureott, Uvo'f. t a. 8. llhlKNTA 7 :H APTKH,kt7 ft7r.AK . rluw. Ori'Kiiii,-Mi-ta.iiu I u,i,.la, on or b tor lull iii.miii ami rX wti liioruHr, la Mawinlo llall,al7:)o'cliM'K. VlalUtig uieiubi'ra are cnrillally Invltnd IDA DEBACIf . Svcrutarf "' JROFKSSIONAL CARDS AKTll LTK W. OUTON Attorneyat-Law Notary I'ublic All I'rnctlce Except U. 8. Lund Oillco Jliulness. Jy. F. Conn Attorney at Law and Noary Public OKFICK-Dalv Bull.llnit. Ikkevlow. OrrajWBi J D. VKNATOK Attorney at Law, Idiiitt Hattera Mpeelalty OKfUlt Pair hnlldliu. QHAKLICS UM11ACK Land and Law Ofllce Abstractor ol Titles Kalabllaheil IHSS Lk,lw,Or V, LAIR THOMI'SON Attorney at Law Office lu O. V.LCn.'n Building. Lakkviicw, Okeoon S. A. MUSIIE.V. Surveying and lCnglneerlntr Clty Englner Hulte No. 1 Lakeview Watson Dlock Oregon J. L. LYONS, D. D. S. Dentist Orflca In Watson's Block, Lake view, Oregon Ifbi Yaar't inrlno la Mlsblvka. (Ira4aal ml Vnltrtnltj of atlotaliao.