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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1911)
For School Days Tln children numt be supplied with School Books Tablets Pencils Pens and Ink mill multitude of other llltlu ar-eorlf tlmt lh liny nl ul ' I must have In rlir to Imi iuMt SUITCMnMI At HCllOOl. W have them nil at prleea na In M ytl.l eXHft. Hall & Reynolds Drug Company LAKEVIEW - OREGON i . w r "wlthatrawfh and thay al-waya !" TWO HORSE OVERALLS LfcVl STBAUSS OX CO TTTGood wiring is 1 1 is the very best insurance policy you can have- and the cheapest. We do it. E.T.SPEIMCE SB Are You Planning to Build I bungalow., biuret, VVvchuuKt, Acnooii, jvicayarus. ,reamrnr, von densort. Or any Eiurineering Prnjroif r J MIHKKA L iAttriKB Tktrt:h IT WILL PAT YOU TO CONSULT LI CEIJSBEEK ENGINEERING CO. 604 DUke McFafl BUg. IVIYSl J. D. Mariner Music House Sella for the factories only. So Joblters, no Hgents. Can sure ,voii $100 00 on your piano pur chase. Mehllu if Sons, K unite, Welter, Henry F. Miller, Chiis. M. StlvfT, Lauten, Cabled Sons, l'layer-l'lanos and l.'livtru:. ffirstrliitr and Hand Instru U meats, I'honofrraphn and HI Heeonls. All tli latent Popular Sheet Muxh; 7.V Iter copy. 123 N. Virginia Street RENO, NEVADA I'HO.XIC 4S7 IU)X 422 $1,000 REWARD VVvr The Oro.on (' Ifiiruta QJ Not ad Llv. Htixik I'rouo Muu Amoulmloii, u vbli'h tut under iMir 00 euoa , V It 'L IH1 -1 1 I & Mum 1 Mvcsx r.r5'js.?ru ' ' ' ) . l r-. te raal ami euovlotlou v. I'Jnl auy nariy or par l.aalrallnK hornn, I catlleor mule, ho- J Inutil"! loan of Ha meuibura. in addition to tb iva, tho unftemlsnrd' oir.r.an lh. aiavU'llilin IV0.00 lur all licira aa bran1"l hor.ilio liar oil Ixiltt or fclllim (a Brand recorded lu clD "otiiille.. Mann larn'f. l. and 4'nioa ooiiuilii. tfw r.nlua when anld. Niiu. but to wd Imrmonlrt, and only In lari( ubobr W W, HauWN. Fit. Oriu Do n tal Practice For Sale Olllca FumMilntfH ami lientnl Equipment complete, together with an excellent practice es ttihllshed klx yeiui, for mile. Locution one of tlm very best In ti rupMly urowlnic town of Uiviron. Hut two dental otlleen Intown. for further Information, cull or nllrena th$ LAKE CGUKTY EXAMINER Lakovlew tt Oregon DR. GRANT LYMAN HELD IN DIG BOND Klamath Chrouiclt. Dr. John Grant .Lvman wm held I or tha UmUd Rtatcn dlal rl"t court of Oregon ventrrdar by j U. B. Commlnaloner K. M. Rlchar'lfon cm 125.000 borxla. Tha procedure to follow will t to Reck an ordt-r of' re moval from the Oregon U. fl. Diatrmt Court to the northern dlatrlct of Cali fornia. In which Jurladlrtlon the nriao nrr'a altcfc-ed crlrnra were' committed. The hcarintr ftefore Commlaalonrr Klchardaon was on charco aaalnat NEW GEOLOGICAL DIG INCREASE IN SURVEY IN ALASKA! O.A.C. ATTENDANCE Wet of Kovukukjmd Yukon rlvera In Alaaka a larM area haa lontr re mained -eoloBirallv unexnlorfKl. In a portion of thla rcflon n exnloratlon nartv from the United fitatoa Geoloel ral rlurvev worked durlntr the aeanon of 1WJ. and the reaulta of thn atudlea there carried on and extended aa far aa Council. In Seward Penlmiule. are ant forth In Rulletfn No. 443 lust la aucd bv tho aurvev. The oartv con alated of H'hiliD 8. Hmith and II. M. the fthvalolan promoter of belntr a j Kakln. treoloirlaU of the Survev an l futrltive from juitlee and of havlnir ; authora of the report. A. C5. Wlnetrar- COOK. DUDUiiea iui a month were ahlpped to Nulaot. the oolnt from which the exnrditlon act entered Into a connplracv to break jail. den. packer and a W. W. RDurrler, iruard at the rrovl donce hoanltal in Oakland, told of L man'a efcaoe. He atatvd that he waa workinv undur the instruction and di rection of U. 8. Marahal E. L. 'Elliott. ; Lawrence Galindo. the chauffer who enslnrered the eicaoe of the accused with tho asalBtance of Thornet, now a I futrltive from the countv jail here, told of lirlnclnar (he doctor from Oakland! to Sacramento. Ilia arrui cements ' out. and other auotiliea. aufflclent to last the rest of the season, were aent to Nome and then transported to the mouth of the Kovuk and there cached to await the arrival of the partv. The area traversed bv thla partv waa aelected for aurvev because it waa thoutrht that the metaphorle rocks of the .Seward Tenfnsula mlcrht occor were made with Thortict. who told him , within It. which would a-lve oresumD that Lvman wanted to pet awav hur-Ulon of the oreaence of Bold depoaita. rledlv ao as to secure a divorce from! In addition to exploring the region hie wife. He told of belnir paid $55 east of Norton Bay the party carried for his work. the toDoa-raphlc and ireoloeical maoo Everett A. Johnson. U. 8. District In Into the eoutheaatern Dart of the Attorney, conducted the case on behalf ! Seward Penninsula. thua extendine: the of the Federal Government He In-! areaa mapped bv the Geological Survey troducted the Indictment to ahow that In earlier yeara. The report la a volume there waa evidence of a conspiracy, j of 140 pairea. deaeribine: the tooo Thls. Attorney C. F. Stone, 'for the ' rraphv and peoloarv of the area and accused, objected to. The government, he said, waa not entitled to inject testi mony concerning any act In furtherance of an aliened conspiracy until prima facie proof of the consolracv waa shown. Mr. Stone Insisted mentarv rulea of evidence 1 containing notea on Its climate, veireta j tlon. arame. and fiah. Some 40 paiea j are devoted to the mineral resourcea placer and lode cold deposits and 1 nrosnects. and silver lead, copper, and that ele-jcoal. It U illustrated with photu sustained rrariha and brief sketch maps and con- Refciatration fisTires at the Oregon Agricultural College showa a total of 940 studenU thla vear aa avainst C7V a year aso. an Incrhease of 201. Manv have been delayed In matricutetlne' and It la impossible vet to ssy what the total of studenU will be. Comnlete fiiruree are now available from all the departments at this time, but without an exception, thev ahow an Increased percentage In numbers over former yeara. The forestry de partment showa a rain of 20 per cent and the domestic science department a rain of 10 per cent in registrations so far over their total registration of laat year, while the horticulture de partment haa registered 242 students to date, compared with 192 for a year 70. Two hundred rirla have alreadv registered and. most of them in the domestic science department. Waldo Hall, the (rirla dormitory, haa 174 stu dents wheaa last vear the total number there, inculdins students and instruct ors, waa 10. Not only In size but also in the larire percentage of hish school rraduatea. la the freshman clais attracting; attention. Thla latter fact la a source of ffreat joy to the faculty aa the studenU come bo much better prepared to undertake the required work for their degree. OF MY OWN MANUFACTURE SUITABLE FOR HARD USAGE FOR SALE SHOES If you rnnnot be fitted proierly or yon hare bmf fret, ill make you a pair of Mtoen or lootn to nioHxtire that will tit yout and will muke them, If neeen nary, In one day. I absolutely re f una to mnke Drenn Shoes be cause I am not equipped for It, but If yon want m pair of Shoes that will wear, yon ran , get them here at reasonable prices. Nailed bottom Shoes from $3.00 Hand-aewml welts from - $1.00 Satisfaction Guaranteed. LEO IIASEL, SHOEMAKER, LAKEVIEW, OREGON LAKE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY IncorporareoV A Complete Record ' We have made an entire traotcrtpi ..t all Uecorrf tn Lake Comity which tnany wHy.affect Heal Pmiwrt la the county. We have a complete Record of every Morlirtfre and transfer over made In Lake County, and ever lewl irtven. Orrors Found in Titles In tranecrlrtinjr. the recorda we have found nnmerooa mort gaara recorded In the Deed record and Indexed; apd many tlewle are recorded lo tbe Mortaraire .rword and other hooka, lioadred of mortgagee and deeda a i ot Indexed at nil. and moat dltticult to trace pp from the rernrda We have notations of all these Errors. Others annot find thetn. We bavpat nuudreda of dollar huDttnjr. up tueae errors, and we can foil xoaraowe our work. J. D. VENATOR, flanager. the theory that an Indictment did not , taina also a tononranhlc reconnaissaoce warrant a presumption that a con-; map of southeastern Seward Teninsula. sniracy existed. on the scale of 4 miles to the inch, a Commissioner Richardson overruled colored eeoloirical nyo of the same the objection. area, and a colored e-eolneic roan of Galindo pave a minute description of , Nulato-Norton Hav region, on the the escape of Lvman and hia part In acale of 8 milea to the inch. Bulletin It, aided bv Courtwrlaht and Tbornet. ! 419 mav be ootained on application to and how he cranked uo hie machine the Director of the United States Ueo accordins to the proa-ram arranged be-j logical Survev. Washington. D. C. tween Thornet and himself ao that j . . 2 RAPID INCREASE IN IRRIGATION when Lvman would emerge from the hospital he would be in readiness start the wild race for liberty. Thi waa to follow a signal bv placing a light in the hospital window. He recited a lot of oarticulara con cerning the amount ot monev he had j received and the manner and amounts ; Washington. D. C. Oct. 9. Census of each pavment. including 11 for break Director Durand issued to day tbe first feat. He aaid Thornet and Lvman jomcia .tatement from the Census eluded him In Sacramento without , BureM0 reutive to the atatistlca on ir fullv paving him off. , in Oregon. It la baaed on a In a recent Interview Lvman givea j oretirninarv comparative summary sub the following graphic account of hia mmeA bv Dr. Le Grand Towera. chief statistician of the division of aericul- escape : . "I waa making for Idaho when I waa caught. No. I had no wish to go to Canada, although I reallv had no ob jective point. I was aa anxioua to get aa far awav from Aimed a county jail aa possible, because mv case is one where distance lent enchantment to me view, in oruur to nave noapnai wuh,n Ui3 Blre wriod the number treatment for my leg I haa to pay lor It, and it waa also Insiatea upon that I should pay for the guard. It made me vex "(I to think that in mv lame condi tion I should be compelled to pav for being watchod. I simplv concluded that getting out of Providence hospi tal waa ao eaay that I would avail my self of the ennortunitv. "As to mv being a desperate man. I never used a revolver nor knew how to use one. A revolver that I had in mv erin I turned over to Thornet on the way uo here. He sat in the front seat of the car with the driver, while I eat in the back with my bad leg wrapped and padded so that it would ! ride easv. There were lots of gray ! squirrels in the woods we passed through, and Thornet amused himself ny'shooting at them. When we got to Lakeview 1 gave the revolver to the j deputy sheriff there, making him a : present of it' "It haa been amusing, how close I have been to people on the wav from ' San Francisco to be able to keen free ' ao long. In one town the officers were three hours ahead of me, but missed mo at that. In Sacramento 1 was San Diego's Exposition It mav be thought bv some that the two Panama Expositions are in some wav related ; that one ia in a sense a branch of the other. This is not the case. While the management of each ia working in cooperation tind friend ship with the other, each is distinct and separate, each haa its own board of managers and each ia financed sep arately. Thev both will celebrate the ooeina of the Panama Canal, but thev will do it in different wavs. and there will be friendly rivalrv to see which one will prove of greatest interest to the public. The managers of the San Diego Exposition believe tbut thev will prod ice an aggregation of attractions which will be absolutelv uniaue. The group of exposition buildings will, cf themselves. I e an attraction which it wiuld be worth crossing the continent to see. Thev will embody all the best and most artistic in the old. but still new stvle of architecture which the old Mission fathers introduced when thev understook to evangelize the new land of California. Known as the SnaniHh Rennaissance. this style wil be standardized and tbe exposition buildings will present the best ideas by the leading architects in tbe world who specialize in this stvle. ture :'n the Bureau of the Census, under whose supervision it waa prepared by R. P. Teele. special agent in charge of irrigation. The total number of farma irrigated in 1909 waa 6.669. against 4.636 in 1899. an increase of 2.033. or 49.3 per cent. of faima in the state had increased 27 per cent indicating thac irrigation is increasing more raDidlvthan dry fann ing in the state. The total acreage irrigated in 1909 was 686.129 acrea. against 38.310 acres in 1909. an increase of 29.719 acrea. or 76.7 per cent. During the same period the improved acreage of farms increas ed 24 per cent, indicating again the rapid advance of irrigation. The area irrigated waa 16.1 per cent of the im proved land in farma in 1909 and 11.7 per cent in 1899. , The total acreage which all enter prises were canable of irrigating in 1910 waa 80. acres, an excess of 144,397 acrea over the area irrigated in 1909 The acreage included in projects either completed or under construction in 1910 waa 2.G27.20S acrea. an excess of 1.811.079 acres over the area irriaat-1 en in 1909. lnu indicates the area which will be available within the next few vears for the extension of irrigat ion, and snows that the area irrigated can be almost tripled without 'he con- j struction of additional works. I ine numper oi imiepcnnenr. enter prises reported in 1910 was 5.649 miles One of tbe finest hospitals on the Pacific Coast has just been completed . bv the Catholic Church in Seattle. This charitable institution represents an investment of a million dollars. It can accomodate 300 patients and forty nuns. It occupies an entire citv clock . and ia modern in everv respect. It re places the old rt-ovidence Hospital, the name having been retained. supplied 10.788 acres, or 1.6 per cent ; and reservoirs supplied 3.279 acres, or 0.5 per cent. BUCKS! BUCKS!! "NOTICE TO SHEEPMEN" I will be at Lakeview about September 25th with 800 head of the Baldwin Sheep 6c Land Co.'s Rambouilett Rams from Hay Creek, Oregon. These Rams are noted for their size and shearing qualities. - The most perfect type of Mutton and Wool Sheep combined in the world. Sheepmen wanting Rams this season will do well to wait and see this lot, as the price as well as the Bucks will be right. I also have a fine lot of pure bred Gots wool Rams that I will deliver at Klamath Falls in numbers to suit purchaser. For prices and terms, address: . T. F. BOYLEN HOTEL LAKEVIEW, LAKEVIEW, OREGON EaBBaaMaaBBaBBBaBaBaBaaaaBBBaaBBBMBMaaaMaaBaMBWBaaBBBBaaMBMMBBaaBBl 1 jg; jiMiiiMJiuiJW'jrMJLL-u.'TnMMJwa'iiffMiMiTina rmimni aim mi , . SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EXAMINERS around the town two hours shopping. ; MBinBt 2.283 miles in 1899. an Increase I w as very close to the police station i of 3 sm mjle( or 14? 7 Der BUUBCIUBE FOR THE EXAMINER cent. In The 1910 for quite a while. I ate breakfast in cafe there, and aa a waiter saw I waa poor at handling crutones ne remarneu . f 18i7370 acre ft)et Tha number of i .1. . I I I.. 1 - ,,nn. . wells pumued for irrigation waa 91 and ! number of reservoirsj-eported . was 276. having a combined capacity that I was evidently unused to them.' Fighting Frosts The report of the frost fighting experlenta in the Rogue River Vallev conducted bv the horticulture depart ment of the Oregon Agicultural College ' has just been published in a bulletin of 64 pacts bv Prof. C. I. lewis und F. R. Brown. i The reaults of these studies lead the college authorities to advise oils with a parafine base in preference to those with an asnhalt base, since the latter leave a residue in the heaters which will not burn, thus decreasing the burning time In each heater. At least one thermometer should be used to the a?re. The average cost per acre for four hours la $5.10 for oil and S5.40 for wood. Oil is the beet fuel it is thought since it is handled with lens labor and maintains a more even temperature. the number of pumping plants 229. The engine capacity of pumping plantswas 328.7hornepower. The acreage irrigated with pumped water waa b,711 acres. , The total cost of irrigation avstems reported in 1910 waa $12,689,044. against $1,843,771 in 1899. an increase of $10.45.273. or 50.02 per cent. The average cost per acre in 1910 was $15.23. against $4.75 in 1909. "an in craese of $10.53. or 221.7 per cent. The average cost of operation and main tenance per acre in 1899 waa 75 cents, against 22 cents in 1899. an increase of 53 cents, or 24.09 per rent. Streams supplied 646.8G6 acres, or 94.3 per cent of the total acreage irri gated in 1909; lakes . supplied 23.736 acres, or 8. 5 per cent ; wellti supplied 1.400 acres, or 0.2 per cent; springs 1 flfc&k 1 iiJiMtW a UNIQUE SERVICE. When you buy a Monarch type-, writer there is imasiiately es tablished for you a most unique service. You are made to real ize that the manufacturer who made your maohine is going to stay back of it. The Monarch Typewriter Com pany does not forget a type writer as. soon as it passes into a customer's hands but their interest is as keen in the Monaroh. that has been in use manv vears as the one on , its way to a prospective customer, ME0! Light Touch Monaroh Service is established for you the moment the machine comes into your office, and oontinue a. during all the years it is in use. We are always at your command. Send for Monarch literature it thoroughly explains ' the oonstruotion which has given the Monarch its remarkable Light Touch. . 1 ' . W0LP & ISENBRUCK 307 Bush Street San Francisco, Cal i