Lake County Examiner
Official Papr of Lake County, Oregon
lnrl
AOYFRTI.INa HATES.
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
..n wt, In adTtnea,
Tbrw month. "
It not pld la dTuc, II. JO th r'
Natlc I MbKribiN
O nXarriMrt to In. Bxanlnrr who rfmoTt
fiom mh locality to another, or chn
tl,r rxcto.-fli-. addrraa honl.l rr mrni bvr In
Jrp thla oti- a card n their pT can b. ad-
irwi iu io rigat poaioior.
Lakeview, Orrgon, Tlmwilny, March 21, 11M1J
ASKS FOK IAKION
As an echo of the famous Oregon
land fraud trial of a few veara aeo the
oardon of Hamilton H. Hendricks, uf
Foasil. who la now under ntence on
a charge of subordination of oerjur?.
ia, being circulated. The man upon
whoa testimony Mr. Hendricks was
convicted has made affidavit that
testified fatselv. slleaire be was
threatened with all kinds of Denaltiea
ainlera be "came through with the
goods," The petition is beinr ener
allv aimed tbrouehout the State, not
onlv because of Mr. Hendricks' bieh
standing but also because there is
Bouch doubt that the defendants in
tbofe trials sot a "square deal." The
Examiner believes that the Interests ot
OREGON SELECTS
BUILDING LOCATION
Beaver State Gets First
Choice at the 1915
Exposition
The blue flag of the Oreron National
Guard, floating at the too of a alender
fir tree, now marks the site selected
ror the Oreron tate bjildinv at the
Panama Pacific Exposition in 1915.
The selection of the site bv Governor
TEXTILE WORKERS
STRIKE SETTLED
No Agreements Reached
In Local and English
Coal Strikes
West and the Oregon delegation, was
justice will h bet cred bv the oar-' done in the presence of hundreds of
don of Mr. Hendricks I residents of the Beaver State, includ-
" . I ma a large number who made the trio
From one or ine aanv ouuenns bub
lished on the Ore run First Soecial
train from Oreron to San Francisco,
by the accomDanvine newsoaoer men
ia gleaned the following bit of interest :
A straw ballot was taken on the presi
dential, woman sufferage and other J
leading issue. For oresident. Taft j
polled 128 votes. Roosevelt 56. other in
tended candidates retting a verv small !
nluralitv. The sufferage Question esrri-!
ed. 120 votes in favor with 95 dissent-1
ins votes. A vote waa then taken on !
"should women agree to continue wear- !
ing skirts if granted sufferage." Tbia
. was voted against bv 120 wnile the veaa :
voted 95. Both men and women eaal
their ballots.
A big oarade in which the different
aectiona of Oregon were re presented,
was a portion of the dava program.
The Klamath Falls delegation w
noticeable bv the large banners wi'h
catchv booster slogana which were
carried in the line of march.
The Oregon building site is the first
land allotted bv the Exposition officials
to anv state. The site lies on the bav
in lront of the Presidio, and it ia not
far from the Golden Gate. The ground
selected covers three and a half acres.
Governor Oddie and the Nevada dele
gation selected a site for their state
building adjoining that aelected bv
Oregon.
Dr. Harrv Lane, ex-mavor of Port
land has announced Ms decision to be
come a candidate on the democratic !
ticket for United States Senator. The
decision came after a orevious an
nouncement that he would not enter the ,
race. His charge of mind is due to!
repeated demands from his democratic
friends. His entrv makes three in the
race on the democratic side. The other
two are Walter Pierce and Milton A.
Miller.
At Washington last week
confirmed the nomination of Mahlon
Pitnev to be a supreme court justice,
despite the opposition of the labor or
ganisations. Pitnev. a New Jersey
man. will succeed the late
Harlan.
Cheese Factory
Bend Bulletin: H. A. Chapman, a
rancher of the Fort Rock country, in
I Lake county, who arrived in Bend to
day to secure supplies, brought the
news that the ranchers of the Fort
Rock and Fremont country were plan
ning to start a cheese factory. A meet
ing was held at which a committee was
appointed to canvass the farmers for
BuLecrip'.iong of stock. Articles of in-
i corporation will be filed in a abort time
the senate nd tDe ctorv eot started. It will be
! operated on a cooperative basis.
There are a large number of milk
cows in that part of Oregon. Lake
county, and the cheese factory is plan-
Justice ' nea 10 urnisD market lor the cream.
I On account of lack of railroad trans-
The end of the great strike of Law
rence textile workers came last week
when the strikers' sub-committee an
nounced thev had accented the wage
increase offered bv ('resident Wood of
the American Woolen com nan v. It is
announced that the strikers gained
practically every point for which thev
contended. In aome instancea tha
workers were granted 20 oer cent In
creases. Seven thousand operators re
turned to work last Monday morning.
A dispatch from Boston savs:
The crest of the higher wags move
ment in New England textile circles
has reached Fall River and the 25.000
emolovea of 100 orint cloth mills there
will receive a five per cent advance
March Z5th. Tbia brings the tutal of
New England textile workers who will
get better pay to 175.000.
John P. White, president of the
mine workers, has stated that the
United Mine Worker ot America will
not compromise a single demand that
thev have made of the anthracite coal
operators, and orouhiciea of work in
the entire anthracite field on will stop
April 1.
It is announced that the effort, made
bv the English government to settle the
coal strike in that counrtv. has failed.
Legislative action will now be sought
to obtain a minimum wage for all un
derground coal workers.
Grand Spring Millinery Opening
and Anniversary Sole
SA TURD A Y
MARCH
23rd
He sure nnd et one of
our Souvenirs.
You are invited to at
tend the Opening and see
the different trimmings on
this season's hats.
In this season's hats,
the materials and color
ings are new the way
trimmings a rc employed
arc different the whole
effect is more cheerful and
more becoming. All of this
year's hats have more
trimmings; more lace, more
silk, more (lowers, and the
hats, as an outcome nre
more beautiful.
See for yourself.
What wc have to show
is altogether new and dif
ferent. Don't forget that on this
date we will show a swell
New York Sample Line of
Dresses which can be pur
chased at ourstoieon that
day at New York prices.
Kemember they will only
stay here a few days.
Don't forget the date
Saturday. March IMrd.
Open Saturday night.
Sec our windows on Fri
day evening.
The Parisian Millinery
MAIN STREET WEST OF COURT HOUSE
The Acknowledged
Leaders in Styles
I
Paisley Pick-ups
(Chewaui-nn Pivaa)
First Death Sentence
Judge Henry L. Benson pronounced a.1 of which melted and went
sentence oi aeatn on Nobel Pouldar
for the murder of Louis Gebbardt at
Klamath Falls. March 13. After a short
address to the Court in behalf of the
prisoner. Judge Benson read the sen
tence. Judge Benson said: "Nobel Foulder.
vou shall be taken to the County Jail
bv the Sheriff of this county, there
confined twenty dava: then taken
bv the Sheriff to the State Penitentiary
at Salem and be confined there, where
vou will be executed on Mav 3. 1912.
bv banging bw the neck until vou are
dead. Mav God have mercy on your
aoul."
Foulder shot CeLbardt last August
in a railroad construction camo thirty
miles north of that city after a quarrel
over a dog. He attempted to commit
suicide at the time, but recovered from
the wounds.
A little touch of winter arrived this
week and considerable snow fell, moat
into the
ground. The stockmen are jubilant be
cause, when the snow goes, the lakes
on the desert will be filled with water,
making It possible to keen the cattle
and sheen on the range until well alone j night.
Silver Lake Items
f Silver l.nke I-e-idurl
Lakeview ia booming: contracts have
been let for number of new business
properties, chief of which Is the Herv
ford building, according to reports
brought bv Y. M. Chriaman. I'. W.
Jonea and U. F. Cad v. who returned
from the County Seat last Tuesday
murbl Mavor. Charlea S. Reed: Marshal.
'oodl E. Nichols: Treasurer. Earl E. Heed:
. portation a creamery would not be auc-
An attempt was made March 14. in ! cessful it is believed.
Rome to assassinate King Emanuel of I
Italy. Several shota were fired with- 1
out effect and the assailant was arrest-1
"500" Entertainment
On Saturday afternoon. March 16.
Taft For President
Tbe New York Herald savs : Presi-
ed. dent Taft on tbe first ballot in tbe
j Chicago convention. That is indicated
i by a poll made bv the Herald's reore
, 'aentative in every state Making gen-
Mrs. M. Magilton and Mrs. F. O. j erous allowances for the claims of all
Bunting entertained at the home of sides, striving in everv instance to be
the later with nine tables ot "500." ; impartial and as analytical aa possible.
Dainty refreshments were served the poll gives the President 593 of the
during the afternoon. The invitation ' votes, as gainst 277 for Mr. Roosevelt
list included Mesdaroes O'Neill. Stone. ; The indications are that the President
Schminck. Farrell. Cronemiller, John-j will have on the first ballot, providing
son. Thompson. Bravlev. W. R. Herv- conditions are the same in June as thev
ford. Moss. Snelling. Fitzpatrick. W.
P. Hervford. Funk. Mavfield. Corv.
McCurdv. Bemis. Batchelder. Um
bach, E. Ahlstrom, Chandler. Lane.
Harvev. Storkman. Reynolds. Shirk, i
Groub. Britten. Watson. Brattain. 1
Beall. Bailev. Thornton. Smith. Ber- j
rard. Clark. Dewev. McGrath. Me-j
Kendree. Florence. Willits, J. Chas. !
Smith. Rice. Harrgw. Everett. Cum-1
mins. Light. Sessions and Misses Hall j
and Beach. j
appear lo be now. 54 more than the
necessary majority of 593.
Dr. Wiley Resigns
Dr. Harvev W. W'ilev has resigned
his position and on March IS left the
latratories of the bureau of chemistry.
wnere ior nearly twenty-nine vears
he haad teen chief chemist. It is ex
pected that bis assistant Dr. F. L
Uunlao will succeed him.
Friction witn his superiors and ir
reconcniauie ninerencen or opinion as
to the enforcement of the pure food
and drug ai t were the reasons given bv
Dr. Wilev for banding his resignation
to Secretary Wilson of the department
of agriculture.
in the summer. It will also add
moisture to the soil, which ia a
ming ior me farmer. R.rnrrf.r r. W M
A band of 1400 sheep were taken S. W. Martin, Elmer C. Graves. A.
through town Wednesday by Pat J. I N. McCall. J. B. Gillam. J. S. Wake
Murohv and Tom Cronin. who brought . fie(l. J. II. Gowdv. With this slate in
Creek, where , ha hold Kllvnr I k lli Unnh hr
Hurgcss, Morgan, Smith. Dusen berry.
Vanderoool. Peacock, and Krene.
SfltMHlHK FOK 'I UK EXAMINER
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR HALE 10 nrra HKl,' NK4.
trnct M. Nr. ll.twp. 37. ranee .'.', In
l.nk county. lu lot 4'i, llk !i4l In
O. V. 1-. Co. nddittoii. Adlri
John I., (.nuitwrt, !4"6 Kt.,tak-er-tlel.l.
Calf. M21 4t
them from New Pine
thev bad purchsed them. It was a long
hard trip, but thev were in excellent
shape.
J. C. Brocklestv. of Lakeview. ar
rived in town last night to look after
his desert claim near here.
The mail from tbe north bas been
extremely light for the past week.
The Portland mail has come around
bv Lakeview. probably due to a tie-uo
on the railroad between Fallbridge and
Bend.
It U reported here that Mr. Hugh K
canoe on the sea of incorooration and
after the primary election, April 19.
the town will handle her nwn affairs
like other metropolitan cities. The
above slate waa nominated at a meet
ing of Silver Lake voters in Gillam
Hall Wednesday nitrht. Those elected
on April 19 will hold office until De
cember, the regular time for holding
cltv elections.
Probably the biggest reservoir well
ever dug in North Lake County bas
just been completed on the homestead
FOB KKNTIloiiNi uml burn, enquire
Fred Siiniig) iiUTg. if
Sc. White leghorn egg for at-t I liaT .
fl.00 int wiling. Kmiulrv Mm.
Fred hpniiKPiilM-rg.
Hilt bA LK-Crt'iuu aepttrator.
Fred Hpaiigt'iilM-rg.
Gilmour. who started for Italy on re-, of L. M. Goorh near Lake. The hole
Moved to New Pine Creek
W. J. Bradley, who has been assist
ing Agent Class of the N.-C.-O.. at
Lakeview since the station was opened
has been transferred to New Pine Creek
where he will act as permanent agent.
The denot has been comuleted and Is
ssid to be a duplicate of the railroad's
building at Davis Creek. Owing to the
Dinner Entertainment
Mrs. Charles Weyturn Monday ar
rived from Oakland, Cel.. to join ber
husband who is an emolove in the For
est Service and is stationed at Summer
Lake.
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wey
burn were treated to a nice supper at
the Colorado Cafe bv members ot the
Forest Service. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Brown. Mr. and
Mrs. R. Hradlev. Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Breinan. Mr. and Mrs. Wevburn. Nor
man Jacobson and Jav Billings.
; I rush to the mines there will be con-
Running For Office J slderable traffic and passenger business
J. D. Mickle. of Portland, has an- i handled through the New Pine Creek
nounced bis candidacy for tne office of I etation thla year. Mr. Bradley with
State Dairv and Food Commissioner
against present Commissioner Bailey.
Mr. MicKle was a former Lakeview
bov and lived here until he was about
nineteen vears old. He accompanied
Col. C. A. Cogewell to Portland sever
al years ago and through his influence
waa secured a position in that citv. He
iu a brother of William Mickle. of
Cedarville. Through the remembrance
of old time friends and in view of the
reputation Mr. Micale has made for
liimnelf since leaving Lakeview. he will
surely receive a heartv support from
thia section.
? Draft Stallion For Sale
'Fine draft stallon, three-quartern
Perclieron, one-quarter French Can
adian, 4 yearn old, weight about 100
IundH, color, black. One of the finuBt
itraft titullioiiH In Lake County. Can
be seen at I'rutt ranch, fl inilen aoutli
of Lakeview. Fi r particular and
price inquire of Mr-. Jowphirie Pratt.
I.akevl:, Ore. AI21 4i
Cottou glovi'f, leather
faced all Htjled 'Z-v a pair j''
eg,
bis family moved to their new auarters
Tuesday.
Awarded Medal
Gaither Everett.the little son of Dr.
and Mra. Everett won a bronze medal
in the Borden Milk contest which was
conducted bv the Portland Telegram.
Tbe honors were awarded upon beauty
and health and thua makes tbe value
of the medal very complimenting.
Master Gaither was reared upon Bor
don Milk and bv securing a prize in
the contest makes quite a reputation
for that popular food.
Presbyterian Servi42es
All tbe usual services will be held in
Masonic Hall next Sunday, preaching
services morning and evening. The
morning sermon will be on the aubject.
"Where ia Heaven?" All are cordially
invited to attend any of tbeao services.
It ia our privilege as well aa duty to
join in public worahip.
D. UJ. Ferry' aeudit and
'JO (Oil HOCll At
New Pine Creek Items
C M. Taylor, who bas been spending
the winter in the South arrived home
last week.
Miss Mvrtle Nave, who haa been
visiting ber cousin Ethel Henderson
returned to her home in Alturas Mon
day. L. M. Henderson, former landlord of
the Lake Hotel is in Alturas on busi
ness thia week.
J. W. fccott of Davis Creek haa
bought the Harwell property near tbe
flour mill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ewing, Wednes
day returned home from Alturas where
Mr. Ewing bas been receiving treat
ment from Dr. Eastman for Seotic
Celulitia in the hand.
D. W. Thomas and J. Harwell have
bought h 50-toct front lot of H. W.
Reed. Tbia crooertv was formerly
known as tbe Bethel property.
O. E. Iiethel has an option on tha
Co umbla Flour Mill owned bv Ed Kel
ler. Dave Worthington has sold his ranch
rofiertv to Will Fleming of Willow
neb.
C. K. McClearv has purchased the
second lot south of tbe Barber Shop
on Main Street, as ouicklv aa poasi-
Creanier.v ljuttr 40ctH
pouud at
celpt of a message that his mother waa
verv ill. bas received a reassuring tele
gram which makes it unnecessary for
him to continue his journey. He will
return to Paisley shortly and resume
his work as engineer for the Northwest
Townsite Co.
and
ble he will have a building put up
will ooen up a brokerage office.
Mr. and Mra. M. Whorton of Lake
view, were in town the first of the
week on busineas.
Mrs. Noland Currev. of Lakeview ia
visiting her mother. Mrs. Wise, this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery of Lake
view were business callers here Mon
day. Jamea Bruner. of Denver Colo., and
F. Howard of Los Angeles, have se
cured an option on the John Larkln
saw mill until June 1st. If tbe deal ia
then closed. Mr. Larkin will put a fine
launch on the lake, for pleasure parties
and will also haul freight to and from
the West Side. He has several splen
did plans, and if carried out will make
New I'ine Creek a famous Summer
resort.
In a verv few dava if the weather
permits New Pine Creek will become
buiv place. Our new landlord of the
Lake Hotel, who was unatle to get
lu mber from Fandango on account of
bad roada sent an order for lumber to
Reno, and will ship it in on the N.-C-
O. Mr. Miller expects to make aome
cnangea in the Hotel and it will not
be long before New Pine Creek will
have ah up-to-date hotel. Mr. Miller
doea not like the Idea of sending out
of the country for lumber, but be feela
that it mav Pe three or four weeks be
fore be could get lumber from Fandan
go, and he could not wait that long as
he ia anxious to add Bevera! bed rooms
to the building. We hope that the Fan
dango Lumber Co.. will be able to get
lumber here before many dava as sev
eral parties want material for business
houses.
Ed Wolfe, one of Ft Bidwell'a wide
awake business men, spent a couple of
dava in New Pine Creek last week. He
ia an old time friend of PostmsHter
Wendt and thev were engaged in busi
ness together at one time at Bieber,
LtttsHen County. California.
is 20x1 fiO feet at the ton and is more
than 25 feet devn. It will lie uxed as
an irrigation reservoir an soon as
Mr. Gooch can install a numuing plant
and engine. No measurement of the
flow of water has been made, but Mr.
Goocb ia unable to pump the hole drv.
Sufficient water it is believed can ha
pumped from the well to irrigate ItiO
acrea of land. Horses and scrapers
were used to draw the earth from the
hole, and Mr. Gooch haa put aeveral
months and much hard labor to the
task.
If
See
tf
115,1100 fur M tun of tini-it Ixud on
ahore of (iOoho Lake, Jmt now open
ed to rallroiid. iH-pol mlj.ilna lb
land. Cni-k rmm through land,
full of brtMik trout. Fine fl.hlng in
the lake; night -room houxe, large
barn and tut building". IMhIhihI
can be made into a beautiful Mum
mer tVMorl. ami that In what It
ahoiild tie. (iooH Lake Im lorlv flve
mlleM lung and eight to fifteen miles
wide. I.akrvlew teveloiiiii-nt Co.,
Davia Creek. Cal.
4.
T.
22.
T.
15.
31.
E..
12.
Overall, gnarniiteed
or one moutii or one
More Land Open
Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office. Lakeview, Ore
gon, March 15, 1912.
To all whom it mav concern :
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing township plats will be filed in
this office on Atril 22. 1912: T. 37 8.,
R. 8E.. consisting of Lota 1. 2. 3 &
Sec. 1. only. Supplement mans of
34 S., R. 8 E.. in See's 9. 10. 15. lfi.
27 & 34. along the Williamson river.
35S. R. 9 E.. consisting of Sees.
16. 17. 19. 20. 21. 22. 27. 28. 29. 30.
32. 33. & 34 onlv. T. 35. S.. K. 10
consisting of See's 1. 2. 3. 4. 10. 11.
13. 4 14 onlv. T. 33 S.. R. 11 E..
whole townsnip except Sees. 4. 5. 6. 7.
8. & 9. which are already surveyed.
T. 36 S.. R. 11 E.. consisting of Sec.
30. 31. 32. and NWJ. and SJ Sec. 33.
onlv. T. 37.. R. 11 E.. consisting of
Sees. 4. 6. 8 & 9. onlv. T. 35S.. R. 13
E., consisting of whole west half of the
township. 1. 35 8,. K. 13 E.. consist
ing of Sees. 5. 6. 8 & 9. Anv and all
of these landa will be sabject to selec
tion, filing or entrv, on and after above
named date, unless lands are otherwise
withdrawn, reserved or appropriated.
In this connection, notice is hereby
given, that all of these lands are with
in the Klamath Indian Reservation (ex
cept T. 87 S.. R. H K..) and cannot
therefore be entered at this time.
A. W. ORTON. Register.
On Saturday afternoon. March lfi.
Mrs. M. S. Barnea gave a birthday
nartv in honor ot her mother. Mra.
Llnville. Delicious refrenhmentB were
Herved. Those preheat were : Mesdamen
Walters. Hervford. Newell, Maxwell.
Selman. Foster, Mvrtle. Moss. Venator!
Cleland. Ruasel. Miller, Kingslev.
Cronemiller. Snider. Tavlor. Paxton!
THE ALGER LAND CO.
OlTtr rrnl rtvilcstatc Imr
jjaitis, a list of oilers tlint
will interest 3011. If wc
can't supply vour wants
it can't he done. Wc can
sell you any kind of home
you ask for, furnished or
not, cash or credit, large
or small. We have one
more 480-ncre stock nnd
grain ranch well improved,
for $15.00 per acre, terms.
Others $10.00 up.
Over the Commercial
Club rooms on Center St.
See us there.
Men' work n li r t b,
guuruuUied full hl.e Wc
We Have
Just received a ship
ment of the famous
Gotzian
and
Goodman Bros.'
Shoes
Including black and
tan, high and low cuts,
the latest styles for
Spring and Summer
Give us a call
you buy else-
wear,
before
where.
Economy Store
ati
year, 11.00 a pair at
at