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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1912)
Lake County Examiner Official Paper of Lake County, Oregon ADVEIITI5IN0 PA1KS. j uvular atan.linr 1 an Inch. alns'.v 5iuin !, pT r.iofh All atnilln l, chiniriit (tv mier irmh. 'ot of eomiKu1-; ttoo t hr..l lor all i ir rnangva. All aii'l , M.lonair. A il nhorl If rm l. ilr i R1or. !' ivinmnt, 10o. per Hue coh In-1 kr'lon. War- V. 11tiirh InwrilfU i irjol thank fl.W. ReanlnMona o. mitlo- i juco.I1.Wi ujrii. f-Tr i iulonl AdvvrtUirig nl Job Prlul- ' dCtia!. in dvuc. All bins aunt b pid th Aral of ch mon-h. j 5 fJ.V;RIPTION RATES. .)n Tr, tu kilTknr! Ail tnDltiv. ("hiv tomtilia. " I.1 no ,7 'If not paid la 1c, SJ.fO th. year Nutlet la Sabcrlbra ntiarrtoora to lh Fianilnrr who nraot from ow liH'nliijt lu mioi her, or i'huK IhtMr poati.nW" l1ria ahoulil femrmwr to drop thin oftier oril mi thi-lr paxr can c d ttrvMNMl 10 itie rlskl pomofflrv. Lnkcvlew, Oregon, Tliurndny, IVliruury 1. t12 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT LAND DEPARTMENT NOT SUFFRAGIST OREGON SYSTEM IS NOW A FIXTURE Senator Bourne Writes to County Clerks Outlin ing Further Work K. E. Kooier has associated himself with F. P. Cronemiller. doing business ander the name of the Examiner Pub lishing Comrjsnv. in the oublication of the Lake County Examiner. There will be no change in the editorial or business Dolicv of the naoer. Dunne the oast six or eieht months Mr. Crone miller has not enioveU good health, which condition his o h y s i c i a o attributes to the fact that he has been caving too close attention to business affairs. He will therefore shift much af the resoonsibilitv in the conduct of the business to Mr. Koozer. who has equal authority to transact any business in connection with ihe new 8 paper and Dtintins' olant. J Citizenship of Female Ap plicants for Land Same as that of Husband CIVIC IMtOGUESS Lakeview is entering uoon a new era f develooment. which in turn will bring about many changes over oresent xistintr circumstances. With the chanee from the old to the new we will be comoelled to face numerous condi tions which mean paramount impor tance to the future crowtb of our town nd community. Each citizen owes it to himself to lend every assistance in beloine to meet these conditions and belo bring the change about. Lakeview at Dresent is growing, ad. vancing. better still it is nrosoering. Yet. there are several things that he needs things are necessary for her future welfare. Lakeview has a splendid representative body in her officials. We have a good mavor. we have a good council, but it is impossi ble for this body to accomplish the best results without the hearty support of the municipality. Lakeview is not an unhealthy town, far from it. people here enjoy the best of health uf anv place in the world. At anv other place where no more pre caution was taken toward sanitary con ditions than here, it would be the meet unheaitv clace in the world. Yet, this is no reason wbv we should lav down and cease to strive in bettering these circumstnees. The forerunner of all sanitation measures, beautifying ap pearances and steD from the country town to the voung citv is the adoction ! trouble arose over the fact that a stran New regulations governing the appli cation of women for oublie lands have recently taken effect which for a time will cause more or less trouble. In 1907 Congress Dassed an act under which the citizenshio of the wife fol lows that of the husband, and hence when a woman makes aooiication. for land it is necessary for her to state whether married or unmarried. If married it is also necessary for her to give the date of her marriage, and if married after March 1. 11)07. it is necessary for her to state whether her husband is native born. If naturalized, or if the husband has declared his in tention to become a citizen of the United States, then the wife must furnish a codv ot his papers. Unlv recently has the Department out in force these requirements, and hence officers making out applications for women are not laminar with the or der. These reuuirements apolv to tim ber and stone entries, as well as desert land applications, homesteads or anv other law under which title to public land may be obtained. The necessary information may De funished in the form of an affidavit which should accomoanv the applica tion, and must Le sworn to before an officer authorized to administer oaths in public land cases, which excludes notaries public ar.d justices of the peace. Created a Disturbance T. B. Anderson, of Silver Lake, was brought to the county seat Saturday and lodged in iail. He bad been ar rested and was convicted for committ ing a disturbance and assault and bat tery, and was fined bv the justice $20 and costs, which he failed to cav. IThe Senator Jonathan Hourne. Jr.. han addressed the following letter to each County Clerk In Oregon : It is now conceded even bv the bit terest enemies of Popular Government. that the Oregon System has come to stay. Heretofore the friends of the Ponular (Jovernment have been nun- pelted to devote their energies to de fending that system frun the attacks of its enemies and have had little oo portunitv to devote attention to the task of improving the svstatm or per fecting its operation. Now that the opposition has been overcome. I am writing to ask your opinion of a plan which I believe will make the system work more satisfactorily. As vou know, our statutes require that the Secretary of State shall mnil to every registered voter certain nam ohlets giving information regarding candidates and measures to be voted unon bv the people. Distribution of these pamphlets and their careful read ing bv the people, is a very important feature of the svstem. and therefore, early registration of voters is 'desir able. I suggest that rountv officers, es pecially county clerks and achool sup erintendents, arrange with citizens of all oarties in rural communities to hold Good Government rallies in school houses, at which meetings a Notary Public or Justice of the Peace can be present to till out registration blanks for voters and send the same to the county clerk. At such meetings mea sures proposed for adontion bv the peo ple could be discussed. Quite likely' good feeling would be promoted bv not : discussing candidates, on such occa- j sions. but leaving tne discussion entire-: Iv to measures. In mv opinion, the Initiative and Referendum la of great i value as an educational agency since it ' encourages voters to studv and discuss : DuOlic Questions. j These Good Government rallies in country school houses would not only, he a benefit socially, 'jut secure early! Davis Creek Items Mrs. A. K. Kerry la ill at her home In Davis Crek. M. Scagcr. of Los Angeles, is look ing after hia interests In Davis Creek for a few dava. The soring weather we have been having has taken the snow awav. The N.-C.-O. is 'Johnnv-on-tho-Simt" arriving here at 8 :M) a. m. nni returning at 3:30 p. in. dailv. Mr. and Mra. V. T. Watkin and S. J. Dutton niHile a business trip to Alturas Sunday. L. E. Senger visitfd his family in Lakeview from Saturday until Monday. There will be leau year dance in Davis I'revk. February S'.Uh. 1 1 1 2. A. Leonard was transacting businuss at the County Seat this last week. Trios. Sherlock made a business trip to Lakeview Monday. The first carload of hav ever shinned from this vnllev is bring loaded bv A. J. Paulson tor the San Francisco mar ket. Davis llros. have completed their house on one ot the Davis Creek Orchards Co. tracts purchased lust vear and have their barn well under construction, J. M. Garriott is t usv with his deep well drilling machine for C. T. Wat kins. C. E. Crowder. manager ot the Lake shore Land & (. utile C o.. has gone to Washintgon. D. C on business con nected with that comuanv. Kev. J. C. Higelow conducts services at Union Church everv Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. Miss Kate Dutton. who is attending Oregon Agricultural College at Cor valis, Oregon, and who wns ouarantin- ed with smallpox, is improving mindly. IMPROVE YOUR FLOCK I have u few Leghorn Coekrrels wit Irlt I lntiirti'l from stun of thr best tloeks In Missouri ittnl .Vf rilskil, whirl I I will sell lit follow ing r let's : s. c. itrrr i.i.niioitxs 11. S. WillTi: I.F.t! lit HISS ...f-JitO H. C. GOFF Valley Falls Oregon l.ociitrtl mi Villsley.l.itkevlew St .'life I. lilt' of a sewerage svstem. Lakeview row needs this adjunct, and the people owe it to themselves and the town to assist in achieving ttii3 success1. This is a matter which will Eoon be presented to our people and we trust thev will give it their most careful consideration and cast their vote at the proper time in favor of a sewerage system for Lake view. The count il are taking up every matter for the betterment of the town. Mayor Rinehart promises to rigidly enforce the clean-up ordinance this soring and to exert everv effort to keep this law in effect. Again we urge the ueople to help the town officials in keep ing up the appearance of our citv and community, and when anv question arises do not hesitate to take vour troubles before the town council where vou will find a willing bodv of men to co-ooerate with vou in working for the .-advancement of vour own interests. ger came into the neighborhood and wanted to be shown eome land which he could file on as a homestead. Ander son agreed to and did show the man a piece upon which he could file, on con dition 'hat when be filed he should oav Anderson S25. He then said he would look about and if be concluded to make the filing he would pay the amount agreed uoon. Afterward Anderson went to the man's room and tried to j break down the door in an effort to get in. and when the landlord tried to get him awav made an assault uoon him. It is the fixed policy of the forest service to sell timber in forest reserva tions at prices no lower than what is asked for privately owned timber in the same locality. The Government will not sell anv of its timber at bargain rates, not even over-rine tim ber or that which has been killed bv fi-e. Moreover the government is not iisoooed to hasten the sale of its own timber, preferring to hold it for future use. when the supply of private timber has become exhausted. This is the attitude as outlined in the annual re port of Forester (Jarves. Sales of standing timber in California in 1911 amounted to 112.438.000 feet valued at $2!)5.536, in Oregon. 134.245.000 feet, valued at $332,212 and in Nevada 22. K7.000 feet, valued at $5108. $1,000 Ore Alturas Plaindcaler : Wm. Schauers and Frank Lochland showed us several tons of ore at Pine Creek taken out of te Sunshine mine in the Hoag district. The ore was sacked and stored in the cellar of Hershul Fleming, where it is kept under lock and kev. The impor tance of keeping the ore locked up will be understood when we are told that this ore is worth 50 cent per pound. This ia no wild statement as the above gentlemen have the assays to prove their assertion. The ore will be shipp ed as soon as a full carload can be got JlOWI). Dangerous Pastime Since the completion of the railroad to Lakeview it has been the practice for a number of youngsters to play around the trains, although a very close watch is kept upon their move ments bv the trainmen which may have prevented an accident. As a sort of warning the following may prove inter esting : Two men were killed bv train No. 16 vesterdav morning within 12 miles of each other and within a space of 30 minutes. A resident of Montague. Cal.. whose name has not been learned, attempted to board the moving train at Weed. Cal.. and slipped beneath the wheels, his head being completely seveerd. Thomas Rvan. aged 19. jumped onto the train as it was moving out of Sis son. Cal. His hat blew off and in reaching for it he was knocked under the wheels. His head, one hand and one leg were severeu. registration and be a benefit education-' ' ally. Thev would tend to make the ALGER LAND COMPANY nno rsiinn r ni iw I'ntin bp .iiuupn miinr laws more saiisfactorl v and thus fur ther refute the assertion made in the East bv the enemies of thr Oregon Svstem. that our laws are impractic able. 1 am also writing the Cour.tv Super intendent because he has general sup ervision of the use of the scnool houses. I wish vou would talk with him and if vou approve of the plan, take such steps as vou beleive best to start the movement in vour county. I believe this will help to secure enrlv and com plete registration in rural communities and facilitate ycur own work. ' Wm on Mmrlt, a "Squarm Dmal," and poet tho mamm In return. $: House, hum, i' lieres near U K. fl.'ilKi llmisi', hum, I Here lie;ir It. I: f'.'iiio limine, hum, . m res unir It It., feneeil. elilt ivnteil, x'noil weI. $ OtM-fhnlee hit Tilll, So M.iin. $l'L'tH Comer Vi;,l on and West Sts., Hi'i:fl fert. f I.'IL--I'ilie lot , III feet, f'.ttn oii St. f ;,iHl;,ii.it . .t ,! Corner on lUillunl. Business Chances Lakevlov ILiioil l.ense mi I, I very Stable. We lutvf several other business iroxisl tiotis. See lis If interest etl . Silver Lake Items ("Silver Lake leader) Hill Denies Rumor Recent reports that important changes were to be made on the rail road mau of the west were denied bv Jarnes Hill, in so far as thev involvethe Hill lines. It was reported that the Burlington and Rock Island were to ac uuire half of the Missouri Pacific, hold ings of Denver and Rio Grande, which controls the Western Pacific and that the Hill svstem thus would obtain a connection through to San Francisco over the Western Pacific. . "The Hurlington has no intention." said Mr. Hill, "of obtaining an inter est in anv road west of Denver." He also characterized us rubbish the re port that the Great Northern would obtain entire control of the Burlington and that the Northern Pacific would re linuuish its half interest in the Bur lington property. Another school will soon be opened in the north end of Silver Lake valley near tne E. G. Williems homestead. This school will serve those too far from Silver Lake and Fort Rock to Bend their children to these towns. Miss Williams will teach the new school. Fred Kliouel. of Summer Lake, was here Wednesday. Mr. Kliupe' soon will sink two artesian wells on his des ert claim end on an isolated 40 acres recently purchased near his claim. Z. G. Harris has sold his interest in the Auger Vallev Saw Mill to Egli & Go wily, who now control all the prop erty of the company. Silver Lake will be incorporated if plans of the business men of the town carry. For several weeks men of in fluence have been quietly working on incorporation scheme and not one prop erty owner has been found in opposi tion to the plan. W. Lair Thompson, attorney, of Lakeview, last week announced hia in tention to make the race for state sen ator to succeed Dr. Geo. H. Merryman of Klamath Falls. Dr. Merrvman will not be a candidate to succeed himself. As a member of the house in the last state legisalture. Mr. Thompson made a good showing. Casting $lf0 worth of attractive advertising booklets upon the flood of irrigation that is certain to swing this way early next spring is like planting seed that has been test ed and found good. Everv dollar sub scribed to the fund that must be raised in this end of the county will come home to roost and bring another dollar with it. The crying needof North Lake county is population, and this country cannot depend uoon neighboring com munities to do its advertising, especi ally where tho-e communities are send ing out a population distress call more vigorous that that issued bv Silver Lake. Settle the country, develop the farms, produce the grain, the livestock and the hav in ouantities. and railroads will beg for a right of-wav at vour door. (j'ooil It.Miehes In t!,iost I. .ike ';il- r, i.irtleul.irly In the vlelnltv of h .Sew Vint' Creek. (j'ooil business hits unit choleti ;v.v tleriee iiroierty In Xew Vine t 'reek. No Saloon In Vetv Pino Crook Lttkevlew (llliee: One door l-.'itst Vhoto (.tilery. Xew Vine Creek (Jlllce: In l.itktr Hotel Political Announcements FOR I'hOHECUTINU ATTORNEY D. V. Kuykendall Prosecuting Attorney fi.r thl DlMtrlot, will bit n ranclidiK' fur tin; Republi can Humiliation tor that oliico at tin; urliuarleH in April. Palsloy Pick-ups (Cbewniiciin I'rt'iw) The engineers of the Northwest Townslto Co. are buv making a tracing of thrlr topographical map. from blue prints. A. W. Clarkson. citv insrshnl. has riven u n his harness and shoe business. He states that hia duties as marshal will occupy all his time.. At the council meeting Friday even ing two mure licenses were granted. one to W. II. Tucker and one to Maurice Murohv. This makes four.for PminIov and ought to be enough. Pusiloy will organise a brass band. A canvass of the musicians shows that there is amide material to form first diss band and all thtt is reoulred is the Instruments and a leader. II. S. Aldelstvin. Adiustor in the rmnlov of the H ard of Trade of San Francisco, arrived in Paisley last Thursday evening and la now in charge of the alTairs of the Cbewauran Mer cantile Co. The first eleloctric street light was installed In Paisley last week. It is on the corner of Main and Mill streets and sheds its radiance for many rods. A few more would make the town look like the Great White Way - a'mosl. The county court has done good work on the taxation proposition. In spite of the fact that the tax for state purposes ia more than twice an great us In 1910. the total amount to be rais ed in the county is onlv S40OO more than last vear. Vthi'ii hrr child la In 1hr nnin rlia licr III" li crot''l ll N '! m l 1 1 lin. lain cp Mali ol lllr l nwarr In iroinot I'hll In. m croup oi Chamli'T lalu'a Ciii.ah ll..m. ..! an.l all ilam-r la niruMrtl Km ala ! all ilt'OliTa srnscuiHE for Tin: examiner TOO LATE TOJDIASSIFY Ft II HALE I" ncii'H. I.nkn Couni.r, Oicgnii, (In N'y the id llio N W i. id the HK4, wi Hon :if. tiiw iiMlilp rnngr "I. Thin In m film iruct of land with f Mrrca niir right and fj: paid nil On' oilier 6 nerval water tlglif. ir niili k aale. I.'S Wrlta Jens HoreiiHi-ti, ling tM, HarUn. la. Edit M M,i:- I l a , Iwiku County, iregoii, the M of f hi' HMf, m-f. Hun 'X't. toivtilthlp Mi, raiiKHtfK. W. M 'I ! 1m In a uiH'tl tract cf land, 4t mllt'M past, ut Warner 1ak am) It nilli'M Ira mi I'IihIi. lor iiili-k Mikln loo ciiMi net II. Ad. Ire a Jeas S.iri'lisi'ti, ling ft'!"', 1 1 ll rlM.il . low. I t lit NAI.K-Wnoil, dry IMC. N. T. t'orv. wood. I'liou Fib I. tf. Foil Ml IK I..I1 l.l.xl 47. Iran l. arill.ir,' l,.wc.ilil. .v. rain" !' Li ' r... I ..lu ll an i. ft r mi Hi.' ai...v.. i.r a i.rli on lliv a (Joining Ian. la I' r II. r arrl.l.. N. l.r Mil h i; iu priiLii'A rioN Not Coal Land Department of th Inferior, U. H, Land till i ci. ai Lakeview, Orngiiu, January. t, llil.'. .Vol in- in li.'icli.v given that John E, Low, ul Illy. regon, win), on June .'I. PMI iiui'l.' iioini'Mli'sd entry No. o;i;ii. ii.r m:1, nvh,. n m:14, n. .11. NVVI4 NW4. w chilli 'A, township ;iii s , raiiiM' li E, v illami'i 14 VI or Id- luu. Iimh tiled poller, ol intention to 111 ri In- dual f. .111 111 11 1 ft 1 li in proof, tnii ImIimxIi t in 1 m tu tlm laud abovii i-. eriU'd, Ik fore J. . Ilainakrr, I iillnl Mutra CoiiiinlhHiohi'r, Hoiiaotli.f rr gon. i n ihe l'lli day of Man ll. U12. ('Iiiliiiinl tiiuiun mm wltncHiH'S 1 Id. mer Jin. ex, W. F. liarrett. Jainns Tnlor 1111. 1 Win, Iiwry, nil of lily. Oregon. A. W. Oil. UN, lOginf!-. Walters' Addition Oilers the Itcst Closc-fn Home Sites in Likevicw! Vcvir Schools, Churches, Depot ntul I'tisiiicss Center. Iluy Sow! Lots 50 x lL'.l, $1 IO.00 to SJT'i.OO :-.s r Terms. W. F. PAINE & CO., Agonta Lakeview Meat Market HAYES & GROB, Propr'3 Choice Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal, Etc., Etc. Try our Sausages and Cured Meats Quality Unexcelled Fnt iHdlvery HOTEL LAKEVIEW ERECTED IN I9O0 MODERN THROW! HOI T FIRST-CALSS ACconnon.vnoNs SAniLn uoon For COnriERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS TREATMENT -rr F. P. LIGHT LIGHT & HARROW, Proprietor GEO, HARROW Reliable Clearance Sale of Reliable Goods 'We arc offering broken lots of Misses' Sweaters, Boys' Suits and Caps, Laces and Embroideries. Short Lengths in Dress Goods, Shirt Waists at prices regardless of cost. These are genuine bargains. Call and be convinced TIT Bailey & Massingill