Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1912)
Lakeview Saddlery A complet line of n itgon and buggy ha r it ma, whlp. robes, bit, rlates, etc., etc. If Kverj tlilngc In the line of carriage anl home furnlsh lug, Impairing by compotent men. THE BEST VAQUERO SADDLE ON THE MARKET AHLSTROM & GUNTHER, Props. Successors to S. F. AHLSTROM R. H. KOGKKd S. A. MUSH EN CTTY ENGINEER COT.NTV 8CBVKY0R W. J. ARCUER S. A. MUSH EN cS CO. SUKVEriNO. MAPPING AND ENGINEERING BLUE PRINTING A SPECIALTY t BLUE PRISTS OF GOVERNMENT TOWNSHIP PLATS, ft 00 EACH WHITE PRINTS OF GOVERN M EST TOWNSHIP PLATS, f 1.23 EACH LAND REPORTS MADE OF MY OWN MANUFACTURE SUITABLE FOR HARD USAGE FOR SALE Ifyoa cannot be fitted properly or you bare bad feet, ril make you a pair of Shoes or Boots to measure that will St you, and will make them. If neces sary, la one day. I absolutely refuse to make Dress Shoes be cause I am not equipped for It, but If you want pair of Shoes that will wear, you van get them here at reasonable prices, Xalled bottom Shoes from $.00 Hand-sewed welts from - fS.OO Satisfaction Guaranteed. LEO IIA5EL, SHOEMAKER, LAKEVIEW, OREGON THE LAKEVIEW ABSTRACT & TITLE CO. Abstracts toO.V.L. Property for each tract of land in Lake Co. Sf2 5 W.3 I r eack Town Lot in Lakeview, fmm Oregon, including first deed from s ' the Company. Get our special prices for Abstracts of Title to any real estate in Lake County. H. W. MORGAN, Manager, LAKEVIEW, OREGON CONSOLIDATED STAGE CO. P. M. CORY, lease LAKEVIEW - OREGON Operate, Stage,, carrying United State Mailt, Expreee and Paeeenfers en tke following routes: ALTURAS TO LAKEVIEW; LAKEVIEW TO PLUSH KLAMATH FALLS TO LAKEVIEW AIJTOIOBILES OPERATED IN CONNECTION WITH THE STAGES Klamath Falls Route Davis Creek Route Plush Route FARES: On Way $10.00 . 4.00 4.00 Round trip $18.00 7.00 7.00 OCFICES: Lakeview , Pluab ICIa4'h Falla Davl. C cek Stag Office Sullivan Hotel American Hotel Stage Office yAUH Dally Service Except on Sundays Train No. 2 leaves Alturas at - - - 5:05 A. M. Arrives atReno, Nevada, at - - - 6:05 P. M. 1 1 am No. 1 leaves Reno, Nevad, at - 8:45 A. M. Arrives at Alturas at 9:50 P. M. S. P. Co's Trains leave Reno as follows: No. 2'i leaven Reno or ran n'ranclnco at 7-45 p.M. " 9 leaves Keno lor Hun FrandHco at 12:50M idnlfrht Thin train now carries panenger and tduepnr may be occupied alter 8 P. M. dally " 3 Leaves Reno for Han Franciaeo at... 1:42 A. M. " 4 Leavew Keuo lor the Runt at 9:40 p, tl, " "i Leaves Reoo for the East at , 8:.'W P. m! " 24 Leuvee Keuo for Ooldfleld at 9:45 u! THE EXPOSITION PLANS SETTLED Bulk of the Buildings to Bo Located at Har bor View I Tbe exposition clans at San Francisco art officially completed. Evrrv material auestion concerning the placing of the buildinirs has been argeed uoon bv the directors, and every thing Is in readinets to commence work on the big undertaking end to out Into circulation the millions of dollars set side for the Exoosition. The bunk of the tk.lt will be at Har bor View. That was the important announce roent made by President Charles C Moore of the Panama-Pacific Inter national Exposition Coumanv. All the temporary structures, foreicn, State and count v buildings, the conces sion and the main big buildings of the fair, morn than one hundred in number, will be located on the land betweon Fort Mason and the Presidio. Aside form a colossal monument at Lincoln Park and such permanent structures as the auditorium, art gall ery, museum, aauarium and stadium. which will be divided between Golden Gate Park and the proposed civic cen ter, none of the fair buildings will be Disced anywhere exceot Harbor View. But the scattered si'e, Harbor View. Lincoln Park and Golden Gate Park which was selected months ago, will be knit by a beautiful boulevard, con sturcted jointly bv the United States Government, the citv and the Exoosi tion management. The Exoosition will commence to tske shaoe immediately and it means that work will be provided for the thous ands of idle men now in the citv. NOTED QUILLMAN IS BACK ON JOB THINGS DOING AT THE CAPITOL Following the visit of about twenty five prominent business men from Baltimore, a delegation of leading busi ness men from Lvncbburg. represent ing the Board of Trade. Chamber of Commerce and Retail Merchants As sociation, protested January 27. to the Senate Postoflice Committee againat Parcels Post enactment. Thev assert ed that the proposed plan of Govern ment shipment of merchandise at rates regardless of distance and at less than cost of carriage would be a subsidy dis criminating against home industries in Virginia markets in favor of distant concerns. Thev said that for transpor- 1 tation farm products the scheme was not practicable, that it would imoair ability to extend mercantile credits and nullify local option. Henrv Watterson veteran editor. Louisville Courier-Journal. issued here a strong declaration against the nomination of Gov. Wilson for Presi dent. The House will pass the Slavden res olution declaring against a third term for President. In bis complete annual report just published. Postmaster General Hitch cock recommends Government ooera tion of telegraph companies in addition to Parcels Post. Investigators declare that, though the teiecrraoh system of Groat Britian made a profit while un der private companies, the British Government has lost heavily through their operation. Congressional leaders in both hosses are realizing that any serious blunder mav change the result of the coming presidential election "Caution" seems to be the watchword. Democratic leaders are pondering this warning of the Washington .Post, viz: "Never forgetting that while thev have lessen ed the public fear of intrusting their party with the administration of ex ecutive and legislative power, the Democratic leaders should place their veto firmly and decisively upon any suggestion towards iniury to the law abiding and business interests of the country. One rash stroke at the pros perity of the people may undo in a day all that has been accomplished in months and vears. True progress possesses nothing in common with des tructive radicalism. Personal and factional designs and future ambitions should not be permitted to interrupt the calm and considerate plan of the con gressional leaders." A piece of llaunel dampened with Chamber Uln'i Liniment and bound on to tbe affected parla 1 auperlor to any plaeter Wbon troubled with lame back or palm In the aide or cheat give It a trial and you are certain to be mora tban pleaaed wltb the prompt relief which It adorde Hold by all dealera Alturas New Era: The Alturas Band is re-organized under the leader ship of Chas. Rice and making fine pro gress and will be ready to render first class music at anv lime now. The band ia organized with a full set of officers and directors of tbe citizens of the town. A contract has been made with Mr. Rice for one year at a salary of 1100 per month. Plush, Oregon. Feb. 24 Editor Examiner: Being absent from home for some time on a sculetlve trio and encountering inconveniences, I wss not able to "end vou any news. Sometimes I had no paper to write on exceot the lining of mv hat. some times I had no stamps and at other times the Postmaster was not at home and the olfice waa shut uo. Now that 1 am back to Pluah safe and sound. I have run around , to see how things are progressing. I have scon all the bovs that belongs to our trust Jim Hanlev. Jim Scott. J. Mess- ner, W. Z. Moss. Tom Sullivan. F. York, the Duke of York. Jack Yee Yavthalev. I'hil Lnvrh. etc., are in good fix. Even Van Butch is feeling good and keeps the atore in fine shape and selling at cut prices. Frank Lane has been pruning cslvos all winter in the newest stvle having a new machine that ia o tie rated ov a slight turn ot the wrist. Mr. and Mrs. Frees hsve been attending to business on the ranch for Frank all winter and have worked hard but have not vet produced a good hard frn,t so far this winter. Bill Bsrrv. the Superior Judge of the High Tule bench, held court only once a week all winter, so tnat law suits were few and tho whereabouts of Dave Eule-'s bacon Is still an unsolved mvtterv. 7 found the tVindy Hollow, mines booming, holes Doing dug to great depths and rock ot all kinds being fired out bv the thousand. I wended mv wav to Rabbit Town, one of mv old haunts and I. being the first settler in that place. have the tillle of "King of Rabbit Town." I found that the settlers had vamoos ed, exceot one. a gentleman named Jimmlv McKinnev. I found him labor ing faithfully digging a bole.-be called it a well. He had dug fourteen other holes of the same kind not very far apart and some to a deoth of 70 feet and failed to find any moisture but getting drver and warmer as he went down. He ssvs he is working the "dry farming system but needs a little water in his busineus. some to make coffee, wash his dishes and cook his pork and beans. Jimmv hails from the Gieen and is an expert in the use f an Irish Buggy so he hauled toe all winter in a wheelbarrow from Flag stnff Lake in Warner Vallev. which is seven miles from bis ranch. With all the well established generosity of hit race, who are known to have divid ed the last suud with his fellow man. Jimmv invited me to his house to have dinner with him. I acreDtcd first pod. and we went to the house. I looked around at tne improvements, there was a sagebrush corral made to bold this live slock, which consisted of one chicken of the masayline gender and one duck, one dog and cat. His house is built in the Rabbit Town style 10x7 rough lumber and thatched with wild rve straw. It ia kind of a cross be tween a bungalow and a wickup. Space 'n the dwelling was rather limited, the furniture, which consisted of a table, a roll of blankets and a stove took up most of the inside space while Jimmv was cooking dinner mvself and the other dog went out. When dinner was readv. mine host, related to me his troubles on the farm, he said he was teird of hauling ice from Flagstaff and started to dig a new well and about the 7th of February he had it down 70 feet and having no help but himself be invented a wav of getting the dirt out of a 70 foot hole. Jimmv. being a sail or bv profession, made a ladder of rope, staked it on top and let it hang into tbe well. He got two five-gallon coal oil cans, went down bv bis rope ladder j filled them with dirt went back up and pulled them out on the dump. On the 8th of February. 1&12. James McKinnev ate bis pork and beans and strutted out cross the flat to bis work and as tbe morning sun peered above the rimrock. Jimmv hummed to himself an old fav orite tune. "Down Wert McGinty to the Bottom of the Well." Arriving at bis place of business he grabbed bis cans and went on down his rope ladder, about half way down the rope ladder gave wav and "Down Went McKinnev to tbe Bottom of the Well." He re covered from the shock of bis fall. He sat down on on 'of the cans and. for some time remained in a solitary muse over his misfortune, he offered uo a loud praver for the benefit of dry farming and thought of an old auota tion. "Better dwell in the midst of alarms than reign in this horrible place. For two days and nights Jimmv lav there sometimes imploring, praying, and beseeching ethereal beings, or any beings, to help biro out. The monotony of the silent night the hunger, looking up as it were, a living coroBe, from an open grave with nothing to see but the tars. On the third dav Tom Lynch happened along, moving his band of sheep and leading two osck horses, one of his horses shied little at the dump clone to the well. Tom v,ent over for curiosity to see how deep it was and looking down saw poor Jimmv. hoarse and speechless, which caused Tom to "BACK TO SOIL" BEING AGITATED ; . Efforts Are Being Made to Get More Interest In Farming- "Be producer. "Plant a tree. "Hatch chicken. "Raise a pig. "He who plan's a tree, digs a ditch or feeds a cow and does it well, is worth as much praise as he who writes a book, commands an army or rules a nstion" These are the mottoes which N. C Maris, field assistant in the extension deoartmegt of Oregon Agricultural College, has placed on hia card. He was chosen bv the livestock interest" to take uo Its part of the work 'of in spiring the Northwest to produce a greater number of livestock. He has already entered upon the work. With the other field workmen It will be his misaion to organise hog clubs In every district, and in every other wav nosai ble encourage interest in livestock growing. Both the agricultural education and livestock movements are finding willing students throughout the state. At th Commercial Club a large number of letters continue to come in, showing thst the local districts sre busy with the problem, and manv of them are perfecting excellent organisations. No other movement ever started In the atate has been given such spontaneous and immediate recognition, and bv the time that the work Is put In systematic form, and every district has received an outline of the methods pursued else where, Is believed that the greatest wave of agricultural education and general farm interest ever aroused in any state of the Nation will have been started here. OFFICIAL. DIRIXTORV ATtOSAt Prealdanl Wlllam H.Taft Vli-e l-reeldant JamM a.Hliai ma a amireiarjt ol mala I'liilaiidt'r ', Knna itraiviarf of Trvatutf Franklin MaiVelh Mecirelary of Wei.,,, Jacob II liii klriMin Allornrjr Oonrral Urorx M. Ulrkrraliara Coaimani iMiral... .. . . frank II, II Iti'luwok Saervtaryo! Navf ,,Ovorge Vim U Meyer aat rvlary Interior Vi , A. Mailer it, rotary of Aurli iilime.., Jaim e ft liaoa Mmu ryof t'oniiaerua narla a Naael t.'blrl Juailce barlf klard White 0, R. feiialuti t otiiti'lMlone, , a. Klehertle, U. H. Laud uinmiMloner . STATS, tiovt'rnor aMtietary ol Slate I'raaur.'r Altoriii-y (leui'-al rtupt, fubilo rTiairui tlolt rriuii'i l'ir ami Food toi U.a.bouaiuta Ootigroeauica Cblrf Jualti Vatuolale Jaallcr , i... Oanalil Waal ,,, ttrii W.OIruti Iikm. H. Kay , A. M.t rewlurd , I.. It, Aluoiuian . M. ft. liuiiloay J. W. Halle itfnaaiiiaii riiiMt, 4r. Uev, k. (.'heuilierlala itt. I , II. w ley ; 1 A, W. l-hlfert eiTail T H.8. Beaa MiKire are 11 , buriietl all Hrlde (f.A, 111. J, 1 , II It. A. aista Jt'hK iAl birraltl. fudge ... Henry I., Hrnann Attorney it. V.aukiUUail lauiaiTtti White For Congress Portland Journal: Klamath county standoatters, stirred bv J. P. Rusk's declaration againat Tatt and bv the progressive declarations of other candi dates from the north end of the Second congressional district, have started a boom for Frank Ira White of Klamath for congress. White has been sctive in the Taft movement and if he goes into the fight will strike back at the foes of the president. As White's boom would run counter to the plan to nanvi W. R. Ellis as the stsndpst candidste. White mav decide to stay out in soite of he enthusiasm of his friends. He would nerve to draw votes in Klsmath. Lake and other low er counties that would otherwise go Ellis, and the object of the Umatilla man is to concentrate all of the old line votes on himself. t ilut Hvuator... a'irraniilatlire . li. II. Mirrynaa ill I' Bviknap (n LI lai in peon C. . I AND OrH X. trthur W. Orion t t ( iiiviuliiir .. Kulater ..KiHwUer yolta-M Urr-feK Ollborl l llriiwn Kiiprrvlenr Nkioiii J. Ullliiiaa uraaina Aaaiaianl Normal Jefottauii yor..i Aaaiatanl I. . limuiikn uii .t ( lark tAkbcoiM'r ' lu'1 ..lata Uirrif Ireaaurcr Aiaanaaor B'xil fupU lurteyur Oootuilaalouera County ux luatrlir.. ... H. Daly ... I' M I'ayoe ... M II milder F. O Aklalrvea ...A.J, r oetar W ttllilte ,,.h. A. atuabea . a. Kali art T. K Auoeraoa ...li I'.Malloy lottK u LAekVtk. K. K. ItlnvbaM k. Y. 1 lintf 1 1 r M. Inike . m w m. nem . k. li.amllli I Wiu. Wallace ., . , r . Mayor CojeulUaen . kta-ordrr 1 rvaaurar LAkkVUW loMUekUALt LLU l-reaM-nt K 1. Unit, lci 1'r.aiileul Km.fr C. Ablation ?'aty 1,1. k. it, k,.ru Irvaaurcr rrai k Hick Iruaiera J, W. Hunter, li. M . Moieaa. W. I-. W.iifc a"P"!aaaaai aaaaaMaaaaaaiaa aaaaaaaj CHURCH DIRECTORY NKxr MkTHtJiJiM nt ki u -ai npav waool at 10 a. m . frearbiDg eery bunday at II a. ui. and J;au p. m. fciiaurin Uti tini Minday ereultia; ! . Vrayer Mwuua Tbura Jay at 7:avu. m. caolr mriius at a.aop. , aUUV Alii kiery M,iureUay at l:M b. m. everybody oordlally latiiw to all errtlroa. M. I. Vkk. I'aator. a-iaT MA I'llb f tlllMlU or l.AKkVlkvt rrcai-hiui arrtriee at It A M aud I .au f a) oa lei aud ard auu. oimUajr Hchi. at lu A at. umr fttKiriy at I li i' at. ataiilal t onna feuplr'a I'nioa lltJuC H on rain ftuuday. -iavr Moellna at ;au f M taednaaiiay era. uiua. kiurjlHoi) infitcd tu aitMua ail ar. "ooa. kkV. a. y.HiMuciNa CATIIOI.U lll ht II - fc VfcK V ftl'N liA V at amm atk:ouaud loa.iii.j K.wry at 7:jo p.m. alaaa ou oerkdaya al 7. uu a in. ivivli.-a lu iue New Chunh. MAllllAn ft IIMll l, kj. IKhr I KkJ.H IKKIAN llt'kt II OK L.IKX VlkVt. uioria lu luv alaauule Hall ftuuday K-buol at lu:u A.Jt.i Mnllill.g h. l.l. c at ;U K.uiiina wurt at 7:u. l'iayr Matins oa . .i,,j.r(, aii ate rordlalli la lfd. KfcV. W. S. I KV?L, li. i.. Jiir. to! iKr HAt-iiKi t in Kill vi .HMN-K ltd at fiue i rv a, lr,n. I'raarbiug ear ricra al II A kt and Iwl'X ol ra. u Hundat 01 i.r iniiuib, amiilar h IkmiI ii mill A Good Position i.nu ! had hy am tut tons ytmng nifti hiiiI liillc in the field ol "Win' lesa" tir railway U-li-graphy. Since tho H-hour law tiecmne effective, am timet- tin wireit'HM coinpdtilrM arc ih tuhllftlilng rtatloua tlirungliout the cou li try there ia a great kliortitge t telcgrapherH. Pocltlons pay begin era frotu $70 to f90 per month, .with good chance of lulvancempnt. Tho Natloniil Telegraph ItiHlltntlo" of Portland, Ore., optrateM under super vision of R. II. and wirelcMH offlrlals and place all graduati'M Into ponl- tlons. It will pay you to write them for full details. How to cure a cold a queallon In whlct. many are Interealed Juat now Cbambrrlatn'a cough rtmily baa won ltagriat reputation and liumenae ilo by In remarkable cure of colila It can alwaya be dependi.1 upon For aale by all dealera exclaim, in what a Plight is this our poor wight without a friend or helping hand deserted In a desert land." Lvnch had some grub In his pack and he threw some bread and meat down to Jimmv and then began to figure how to get him out of the hole. He tied hid two halter and pack ropes together and dropped one end down to Jim. Jim grabbed the end of the rope and Tom went to pull Ing up. Tom's foot slipped on the moist dirt and he went bead first into the well falling on too of Jimmv and dis locating his left shoulder. "Oh I Ye prancing Javsus." cried Jimmv. "I paid jim Marker tzw ror locating me on this place and now I pays almost me life for dislocating me later In the dav," (Lvnch's superintendent. Patrick Nunan came along with the sheep when his dog began barking at the side of the well, Patrick went over and there saw the misfortune of hia friends. Nunan dropped down the rooe and be gan pulling with all bis might, when Jimmv called, in a nauticle phrase. "Make fast." Nunan tried to make fast but Jim teetered on the other end and Nunan fell in. After much par lance, they remembered the story of the Fox and the Goat and thought thev would try the same thing; Nunan got on too ot Jimmv's back and Tom on too of Nunan and from there Tom could reach the top bv the broken rope and pulled up the rest of his friends. Jim was so happy over their good fortune that he exclaimed, "Let us kill a shape Most obsequious. McCarthy Come Down. rrayi't nftfitw at 7:ao uu w k-liiealay oeulna .""v'1 A" "ol-lialty lutiledto lU nU i be aurlt a. UtV. L. HkNIikkoON, I.AKKV1EM IHniK So 71, A. F. A A aTlToida lati'd iiiio'iliiea xaiurtla, on or tx lure fuU 'i!!-f,UK," ''., Mart -ud. Mart'b auto April 7ih, May .Mli, Juno uil, twin, hpeulal juo-Hlini. up.,u i-ali, Ki'ii-rell Saturday eea liiae. tailing bri tnreM wulcoma. W. Lair Ihompaou, W. la, ; a. W Ortou.bvc'y A O. U. .-LAKkVlkW LOOOK NO, 111, Uintaei.ry aiHuu aud lourth lliuredar ol aib iiiiiiilli. lu alae-wilr Hall, Ukevle. . tbaa.louulugaau. M.W.t Wat. liumtixr, K "'""KKOF ItONOK-LAkkHIIOkk .' . V "' u' "eata ijt ull hurailaraof ra,.h n.i.t.n. Hall: klarv i'oai. i' i,i 11 i u-i i. . r - rniiitr brown, Kucorder. O. of C'.( Aieuiede I.AKKVIKW IiimIB, No. SI, t I O. O O. F Frlluwa ""i"1 ai a omiiM'k Iroui Atri I m plrmbrr Ml. p. It. Uuuila. ft, o Chvuey, Svcretary uivoia every natuiSai eveuiua Hall at J:;wo'cliK k, from ur.uai 1 ,'10;,w:'r--"-Kvikv.- kM AMi'MtvrrToTT J. O. O. F uieata the Slat and third Tuura aay (tiuliigaulvana Uioiilh lu O.I.I Kui.oau Hall, ljtke-lew. t.. p. Arthur. U. I' KU atuuiuralty, totsrlbe. "MK.K"' LowTliriivik'A "lu7aVrjo ft'.,. " . UUH"" ,u" a-icoud and ...una Vrtdayaofaacbuuniblii o.ld Fellowa "a L fi Bao1 b""h, Iruaaureri Al, P. ft, L.. Kk. ou ! ae- eruain r, la t. k. M, OKIKNTAL ( If ArTKK, NO flew. Oreaou,-ateii ou luiwlay. IT " iuii uiihiu an. I wo amka tbi kaaolilo Hall at 1- Vlaltlug tueuibera are ooritla'lly lUTltnd .lUCMBACH.JoVV e PROFtiSSlONAL CAKDS A ni uk w. oitioa Attorney-at-Law Notary Public All Practice Except U. S. Likud Otllce liualiieauj. ,.iF. Conn Attorney at Law and Notary Public OFFICB-fcaly Building. l-akevlrw. rsa J- D. VENATOR Attorney at Law, I -and Mattaia.ai anaalalll OFKIt'k Paly Bonding. (JUARLEH UMilACll Land and Law Office Abstractor of Titles Kttabllihed HUM La ka via ..Or W, LAIR T1IOMPBON Attorney at Law Office lu O. V. L. Co.'a Building. LaKEVlBW, OltKOON S. A. MUSH EN. Surveying; und Unglncerlug City Euglnifr Hulte No. 1 Lakeview stHoti Ulock Orfgoo