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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1911)
We Are Now Showing The EARLY FALL STYLES THE QUALITY STORE' High Cut Shoes cut Shoes, I Hue her. fop. sfr.i und buckle fasten ing, f ' full soles, vIscollMitt, cap ro 'rfc-e 55.00 IMS f 7 .Wen' Clntcolate. .! proof Kangsroo Calf, high cut. 12-inch Ulucher. strap and buckle, two full soles, vlscoliied, c toe. (See Il lustration I Price $6.00 Men's Chocolate Fre u ch Ki. high cut lMnch lilmher. strap and buckle, two full soles. riscollMeil, oak out-sole (ioodjeai welt, cap f tcusion heel. Price $8.00 no vs' Th n Km ngaroo-tra I n high' cut. 10 - Inch Ulucher. sirup and buckle, two full soles, vlscoliseti, cup toe, sises 2 1-2 to 5. Price $3.50 fJThc new Foil Coats nrc practical ami attractive. Prices range from $0.00 to $KU)0. IjJNcw, rare conceptions in Millinery on display each Saturday. (JW'omcn who want smart, stylish, dignified Street Clothes will surely find their ideas realized at this store. CjJWe invite inspection. Mrs. Neilon Women's Outfitter BICE ARCHIE IS HELD FOR MURDER Indian Accused of Killing Wife Now Languishes Behind the Bars PAISLEY PROJECT A GO Continued from first pnga The preliminary examination of Bige Archie, the Indian charged with j killing; his wife at Plash on the night J of August 26. took place yesterday be-1 fore Justice Bailev. who held him with- , out bail to appear be tore the next: grand jury. 'Deputy District Attorney Venator! conducted the prosecution, while H. P. Welch represented the defendant. The ; testimony introduced by the proeecu- tion was Durely circumstantial, but it left no doubt on the minds of the hearers as to the guilt of the accused. While no one saw the crime committed, vet it seems imoossible that the deed could have been committed by any one but Bige. ' From the tentimony it 8Doears that the Indians were indulging in a drunk- j en orgie and that Bige finally became I so obstreperous that several of his j dusky brethern took it UDon themselves ; to tie him down with a rone. In thej meantime bis wife is suDooeed to have been a short distance from catnD in company with several white toys. It j would appear that along; about mid-j night Bige succeeded in releasing him- j self and immediately proceeded to j hunt ud his wife. UDon his approach 1 the white men are said to have fled, j and shortly thereafter the air was rent with screams from Nannv. but none . dared to b rave Bige's wrath and go to her assistance. The following morning ber dead body j was found terribly bruised and mutia laied. the crime having apparently been committed by hurling rocks at her. as numerous rocks with blood upon , them were found near the body. j Following the Indian custom all of ; ber belongings were burned, included . among whicn was a bloodv Bhirt which is said to have been worn by Bige the night previously. A portion of the rope with which Bige was bound was found near the corpse, while tracks leading therefrom to Bige's ramp were also traced. In the morning Bige was missing. but the next Tuesday he gave himself up the agent at Fort Bidwell and was subsequently turned over to Sheriff Snider. i No testimony was offered by the' defense, but Bige etrenuouslv denies having committed the crime. Nannv was a member of the Pitt River tribe, and a number of those Indians are taking an active intereHt in the case, being anxious to beeure the conviction of Bige. whom thev consider jruitv. On the other hand Bige is a Piute, and his tribesmen are jubt as anxious to secure his release. A number of Indians were called as witnesses 8tnong them being Burton Pete. Billy Burns. Tommy Townsend. Perry Parker. Maggie Townsend. Geo. , Brown, Henrv Sam and Doctor Jack. ; but none of them seemed Inclined to' tell all thev knew. Additional Briefs The duck bunting season commences immediately after midnight tonight, so get buev. bova. and liave your bhot guns in first class shape for the occa sion. Ti.e ducks are reported uuite plentiful this year. The Starliirnt Club, an organization of local young men, Saturday night. That the Northwest Townsite com pany means business in its negotations with the desert Wnd board for taking over the Paisley project is the opinion expressed bv State Engineer Lewis, following the meeting of the board, at which George M. Bailev. representa tive of the company, appeared before the board. A resolution, introduced by Gov ernor West was adopted to proceed to bring about the revocation of the contract ol the Portland Irrigation Comaonv unless that company forth with filed a full relinquishment of its bo'dings as provided bv the order of the board at a meeting in July, as a condition of an extension of time un til January 1 for making arrangements for financing the project. Later C. H. Ball came in with the relinquish ment, which he had been holding back. The relinquishment being: filea, the company will now be allowed until the first of the vear to make good. This wil orobulv be done by the Portland Irrigation Company selling to the Northwest Townsite Company. The substance of Bailev's proposi tion is that the liens on the land be increased from $35 to $50 per acre. It is claimed that this is not at all un reasonable, as on most of the govern- , ment projects the government reuuired liens of this amount and more. It is also claimed that one reason for the failure of so manv reclamation com panies is that the liens have been too low and that this is coming to be re cognized. The PaiBlev project embraces about 12 000. acres and is considered one of the most feasible and the most promis ing of all the Carey act projects. Mem bers of the desert land board who have been shown the private plans of the new comoanv declare them to be good and to promise great things for that section if the company makes its deal withjthe board. Will Sell for $1250 cash or trade for ranch or stock, my 1-4 interest or $2500 equity in good Planing, Shingle and Saw Mill, 10 miles from Alturas, Cal. flood market--scll more than mill can produce at 10,000 feet per day at $17,00 per 1000 at mill. Capac ity of shingle mill 20,000 per day. All in good running order. Invite an investigation of property. Wm. R. Harris, tf. P. 0. Box 231, Alturas, Cal. gave a verv nice dance at the Holler Skating Rink, about twenty-two couples being present for the occasion. Mr. Morgan, as floor manager, was a big HuccesH and made things pleasant for evervbodv. A. Leonard, blacksmith, hunter, etc.. last week returned from a several day's hunting trip in the vicinity of Gearhart Mountain, and brought back with him a fine large buck. The antlers are now on exhibition at the Woodcock & Leonard shop, and are certainly worth seeing. Charles Wevburn. ot the Forest Service. Saturday, left for Oakland. California, where he is to act as a witness in a damage suit involving $"0.000. The suit to recover was brought bv a boy. who while riding a bicvcle. accidentally ran into a team and large truck belonging to the Dodge-Sweeney Company, of Oakland with the icbult that he was quite seri ously injured. The Margaret lies Comoanv left Monday morning for the south after a week's engagement here. The Com pany plaved to well filled housesduring the week and pleased the large number of people who turned out to hear them. W. F. MAITLAND Official Decorator and i Window Trimmer -: Practical and Experlencrd:- "CENtRAL DCUVtnV LAKEVIEW - OREOON FOR SALE Lakevlew and Vicinity 12400.00, 5 Acres, Improved. In city limits. $60.00 1-rooro bonne and lot. 1:225.00, 1 lot adjoining the above 1500, 1 acre laod, plenty build Ings. cloe to the Depot site. ' New IMne Creek and Vicinity $650.00. T0 x 184 ft., clone In on main street. $17,00.00100 x 150 feet, buildlngH, bearing fuult, clone In A Bar gain. $1700 00, entire Mock of 8 lots, well Improved, well located, a nice home for a little inouey. Nice sightly place, good land, plenty of watr. Choice lots In MeClarj & Sc-liau-era Addition to V I'ine Creek. tiOfiO.OO, 40 acres of good land, 1 in lien south of New I'ine Crek, water at 20 to 25 ,'eet. $.V00.00, 200 acreM, well located. lotH of huildlagM, R. It. depot Mte witbin ?4' mile, Hchool and P. V within 12 miles. Alger Land Co. LAKE HOTEL New I'ine Creek, Oregon If Taken At Once TERMS Mr, Rancher: Are you coming to town to spend the winter and give your family the benefit of the schools here? You want a place to live when here. Why not get the best at a price that demands your at tention. The homes owned and now occupied by our families, in the best portion of this beautiful town, are for sale at a bargain price on account of the fact that we are transferring our interests to Davis Creek where we are heavily interested. Close to the new High School. Streets graded. Side walks. City water. Electric lights. Houses equipped with all modern conveniences. Good barns. Fine location for a home in every sense of the word. . These houses were not built to sell two years ago when they were completed, but are the result of what we thought a fine home should be for our own use. and such we intended them to be until our plans have changed. We are not selling them at a profit but to use the money in other ways that are important to us. Our plans are your gain in every sense of the word. If you care to give your family the same advantages that we have enjoyed this is a rare opportunity for you. The real value of this property has enhanced considerably since we improved it and the coming of the railroad is raising prices higher every day. You will never have such an OPPORTUNITY as this again. Now is the time to buy and your chance is lessened with every hour you delay getting these rare bargains. For prices and terms see SEAGERS, Owners. SEAGER BROS., Lakeview, Ore. Mr. and Mrs A. W. Orton will leave for Portland this week, expecting to be absent nearly a month. Thev will make the trip bv auto. A party consisting of Misses Mildred and Katie Rehart and Lola Barrv and Charles Barry have returned to town after spending several days on a camp ing trip to the Chewaucan country; j R. E. Free, of the Bureau of Soil Industry, last week returned after an ; auto trip which lasted about a week and during which time he visited Abert Lake. Summer Lake and Christ mas Lake sections in search of potash and other mineral substances. The results of his collections will not be definitely known for sometime. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind Yea Have Always Bougfct SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EXAMINER MOV A SALE A three-story brick building will soon be erected on the ground where our Ware house now stands, and in order to make room for them, we offer the following goods at these sacrifice prices: $180 Wagon - Now $160.00 P $160 Buggy - Now $145.00 $140 Wagon - Now $125.00 G C $140 Buggy - Now $125.00 $125 Wagan - Now $110.00 $100 Buggy - Now $ 87.50 All other warehouse goods in proportion. Our Motto "Live, and Let Live tt AUTEN RINEHART i