1
Make
mttutl&t
HAS THE. CIRCULATION
PRINTS THE NEWS-
REACHES THE REORL
THE EXAMINER IS THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF LAKE CCNTY
VOL. XXXIII
LAKEVIEW, LAKK COUNTY, OREGON, OCTOBER 3, 1912.
i 40
FORMER RESIDENT
' DIES INPORTLAND
Mrs. Flora Irvanah Beach
8uddenly Expires From
Paralytic 8troke
Mr. Flora Irvanah Beach, wife of
Frank W. Beach, of Portland, Oregon,
died at her home in that city Septa m-
ber 23. She had been ailing somewhat
for several daya but waa able to per
form her household duties, and on the
morning of the day of her death had
put out amall washing. While alore
In the home she. was stricken with
paralyait. The children returning from
school found her unconscious, Ivlng
prostrate upon the flmr, I'hyilcian
were unaLle to do anything for her and
a he died within few boura, never re-
gaining consciousness.
9 Mra. Reach waa a daughter of Mr,
and Mr, u. It. Mauley. Mie waa
born In I'etaluma, Calif., November 17,
IKt'iO. When a small child the removed
to Lekeview with her parent, where
her father started the llrst blacksmith
ahon in town. She waa married in
Portland, May 7, 1H!X, and within that
year removed with her husband to
California. Four children came to
bleai hr married lite and they and
her hiJHband were with her at the time
ol death. The family had lived in
Purtlund nl. ee July of this year.
Mr. Beach waa known to bo a very
highly eKteemed woman, the noble
ness of her nature waa hem exemplified
by the marked devotion to her family.
Her Ideal were of high order and
her plan fur the betterment of society
many. She had been an active mem
ber in the Christian church for several
years, and the pastor of the First
church of that mime, Kcv. W. F. Ken-
gor, outdated at the funeral service in
Portland IhhI Saturday.
Mr. Beach was well known in Lake
view by older residents and the com
munity In whole ileeply rympathize
with the family ir. the loss of the
encrinhed wifo and loving mother
the Ions of one who cannot be replaced.
Farmer's Meeting
Parley's Commercal Club waa re
organized at a meeting held at that
pla last Friday night at the Metho
dist Church. The Club voted unani
mously to co operate with the Central
Oregon Devt lopmcnt League in boil
ing a Farmer's Institute October 18th
and 19th, to be addressed by experts
from the State Agricultural College,
alnu ty soli experts In tho employ of
the railroad companies whom, Secre
tary rJawhill, ot the league has prom
ised to bring. The club also voted to
make a big display of fruits, grains
and vegetat lea from Paisley and the
Summer Lake valley, at the Northwest
Land Products Show to be held at
Purland next month. A committee
was appointed to collect exhitita
Permanent officers of the club were
elected as follows:
President, Rexford A. Narrower :
Vice-president. Dr. 8.8. Thaver: Sec
retary, K. N. Buch waiter; and Treas
urer, E. C. Robaon.
MANY SEE HIGH GRADE
ABOUT FORTY LAKEVIEW PEOPLE
ENJOY FINE BARBECUE
HARROW WILL BUY
INTERESTS HOTEL
Negotiating With Mrs.
Dola Dewey For Her One
Third Interest
Pleasant Weather and Grandeur of Scenery
Made Trip a Delightful One Showing of
Properties Held Surprise for Visitors
Bcginnng with October 1 the curfew
bell rirgn in Winter schedule and
youngsters are summoned off the
streets ai tight o'cloek instead of nine.
S. P. RAILROAD TO
BE BUILT SOUTH
Stated That Construction
Will Begin About First
Of The Year
George D. Harrow, who for the past
ten years has been associate I with F.
Light in conducting Hotel Lake-
view, is negotiating with Mrs. 1'ola
Dewey for her one-third interest in the
property. The deal will te closed prob
at.ly today when abstracts of title have
been prepared. K. M. Miller, cschier
of the Hank ot Lakevlew, owns C'.e re
maining two thirds interest in the
hotel and the consurnmntlon ot this
leal will rnnke Messrs. Miller and
Harrow sole proprietors of the proper
ty. When approached up-in the aubiect
Mr. Harrow stated that he had nothing
to elvo out in regard to future plans
until tne return of Mr. Light, who is
now in San Francisco. However he in
timated that improvements would be
mad-, and it is likely that several al
uratiuisH will bn made in the hostlery.
Perfect weather, large and Jolly
crowd. aumptuoua feed, remarkable
dispatch in pulling off everything for
the comfort and welfare of the viaitora
and no accidents combined to make
Lakevlew Day at High Grade last Sun
day most propitious. It waa pleased
and in many eases surprised, crowd
that camo off the mountain that even
ing. About twenty-five people went from
here Saturday afternoon to attend the
dance that waa given at the "Golden
City" Saturday evening, and Sunday
morning about fifteen went to New
Pine Creek from which place trans
portation was furnirtned to take them
up to the district.
The baibecue on the hill was all and
more than could be expected, if it had
been any better, if such a thing waa
possible, judging by 'he way in which
some partook of the meal, there might
have been some serious cases to end
the day's festivities. A. L. Arnold of
the Spearmint Gold Minea Co. and
Mrs. Arnold are deserving of the ma
jor por ion of credit for tne success
of the celebration, although they were
assisted by other interested parties in
the ir.ii.es. Earl Laytoii waa said to
have charge of barbecuing the meat,
which consisted of two i-heep and a
quarter ot beef, and if he did he has
established a reputation for himself
that will follow him through life.
For the benefit of the visitors, short
ly afteF the barbecue a hand drilling
contest took place on the main street
of H gh tirade between Fred Wright
and Guy Cook, of the Spearmint team,
who won the Bid well drilling contest
Labor dny. The dispatch with which
these men drove a bole in the rock
showed them to be past masters in the
art, thev drilling 26 1-2 mchea in ten
minutes.
The guests were oshered over a por
tion of th ! work that ia i eing prosecut
ed in tne district, and one glance at
developments is convincing that Camp
High Grade ia lastly casting awav her
swaddling clothes.
The Modoo mine that is owned by W.
F. Wrigley. the Spearmint chewing
gum man, is pro ably undergoing the
most development work ot any proper
ty in the cmp. The work ia in charge
ofJ.F. Cutler. The main shaft is
now 100ft. deep and ore that is being
taken out in said to give S20 values,
but ia not being sacked. A shaft house
is almost completed and a steam hoist
has ten installed. Mr. Cutler informed
an Examiner representative that work
would be rvnunuea until at least a
deptn of 1j feet more were attained
and considerable drifting will be aone
to ascertain the future of the prospect
as a gold producer.
The Spearmint Gold Mining Cora
Coutiiitiml on page elbt
Enrollment Increasing
Enrollment in the Lakevlew High
School it still increasing. The total
number of pupils enrolled In the school
Is 802; high aohool, 48.
Following ia list of the names and
addresses of ouplla attending the school
from outside of Lakeview :
Alice Curtis, Valley Falls: Elsie
Martin, Fresno, Calif.: Virrel Kan
dora, Paisley : Lester Hampton, Pals
ley; Essie Drake. Crane Creek: Roy
Benefiel, Piusb : Lola Holder, Paisley :
Florence Morris, Adel : Pauline Oliver,
West Side: Carl Pendleton, Warner
Canyon; Ben Frskes, Norman Frakea
and Lennie Frakea, Warner Lake:
Mabel vernon, crane (Jreek: uraceJ
eoce, urane creek; Hazel jmoier.
Summer Lake : Eunice Venator, Vena
tor, Harney County; Maude Knight,
Paisley.
Mra. W. F. Grob and daughter who
havt been in Portland the past sev
eral months are expected to return
home this week.
COUNTY INSTITUTE
IS NOWJNSESSION
Much Educational Work
Is Accomplished at High
School Building:
COLONIZATION IN
NORTHERN LAKE
Advance Party File on Five
320 - Acre Homesteads
on Railroad Survey
'onsidcraLle of conjecture hHS been
offered in regard to the possibility of
the exlenitwn of the Hill railroad South
from Bend, but little has been said ot
tne extension t the O.W'.K. & N. road.
Thin in an S. 1'. line with terminus al
so at Bend, and pertaining to the build
ing south of the line, the Klamath
Falls Herald Ust week contained the
following .
Announcement has been nmde in
Cortland that extetiHion work on the
O.W.K. & N. road will begin Houth
from Bend, the pit-sent terminus,
about the llrat of the your.
Three crews of purveyors for the
a nove roud are now in the held run
ning linea. One crew is working eight
miles ciiiit of Crescent, and two crews
are crops secti'ining, one between Bend
and Lh Pine and the other between
La Pino and Crescent. it ia under
stood thut hurry up orders havo been
given to punh tho work along as rapid
ly as pudeihle.
Pleased With Conditions
Ddvii Drfvis, of Berkeley, Cul., spent
a few iay in Lakeview the first of
the week insppc'iiig local conditions in
view of estuhlixhing a generul mer
chandise aorr he e. Ho informed the
Examiner that he wua very well im
pressed with the possibilities of such
an enterprise in tnln city and thut lie
hud pi -.iciuaily dot iued to make the
vonti r-i.
her i n
looi. .
at ti.H
reti m o
StUti'l It
turn i
Uujs.
.'la went to Paisley while
;ii i: -crest of a friend to
.1' l'i i v.r a like induatry
ct, v1r. Davit lett on his
Pirkili this morning and
'.ir'i lcuvng that he would re
i..eiii.i h ii.hin about thirty
Resolutions of Condolence
Lakevi- w Kebekah Loiige, No. 22,
I.O O.F.
We, your oommmitte, appointed to
draft resolutions of condolence on the
death of sister L. Elizabeth Mixwell,
leg leave to submit the full iwing :
Whereas, with a feeling of profound
a irrow we do remind the members of
our In-loved Order that the somber
shades of detth have agsin fallen like
a pall over our lodge: the tie of afiini
ty which grows up into such strong
conWience and affection between those
engaged in the good work of visiting
the sick, relieving the distressed, bury
ing the (lend, and educating the or
phan, has been rudely broken by the
hand of death and takun from our mids
one who carried forth into her daily
lifo the teachings of our Order, for all
who knev her can Lut say that unsel
fishness whico is the underlying1 princi
pal of niir Order, was also the keynote
of her life. Sho waa ever faithful to
those near anil dear to her. Her suff
erings were born with fortitude and
nieeknes-i and when the tinal summons
CHmo "siio sunk to rest like the sun be
neath the billows."
Therefore, bo it Resolved that we
extend our h artfelt sympathy to the
sorrowing huhtiand and relatives in
thiH their hour of deepest grief.
Hesolved that as a token of esteem
the charter of this Lodge be draped
fur a period of thirty daya.
Hesolved that a copy if theFe resolu
tions be spread upon tho minutes of
this Lodge, a copy under sen! of this
EXHIBITS WILL BE
SENT LAND SHOWS
Many Lake County Sam- '
pies Being- Sent EastJ
From Portland
EXPERIMENTS ARE
MADEjtfPAISLEY
Geo. M. Bailey, Northwest
Townsite Co. Head, Vis
its Lakeview
As a rtault of the Lakeview Com-1 President George M. Bailey, of the
mercial Clut and W. Lair Thompson Northwest Townsite Company, a Phils
Bending agricultural samples from the delphia corporation holders of the
display in Lakeview at the meeting of , Carey Act Irrigation Project at Pais
the Central Oregon Development Lea-, ley, whs here Monday to meet some
gue to Portland, the state board of im-! parties oomfng from th? east. Mr.
migration and the State Immigration Bailey gBy8 everything ia going
Agent, O. O. Chapman, are preparing smoothly on the worka and that he is
to forward the exhibits for display at j Htl pleased with general conditions
the Eastern Land Shows this year. As ! 0f the proiect.
an example of the splendid and j He stated that eales of land had al
tnorough representation that this sec- ready exceeded $30,000 and that it will
tion will huve through the entire East, ; be to vears before the dam, reservoir
we quote tne following from the Port- j a,id cai.iila will be completed. He said
land Joural : In regurd to exhibits sent : thut Engineer narrower expects to
out from Lakeview : , hBVe wttr upon some of the lands ot
Generally there are exhibits from I the segregation next Spring. Mr.
Dufur valley, Lakeview, Metolius and Bailev has great faith in the Paisley
producing ' section as a fruit producer and to that
end his company is transforming the
George Conn ranch into an experment-j
al farm. r. M. Lovelnr.d, a practical
fruit grower from Grand Junction,
a number of other new
points as the following list shows
From Lakeview, furnished by W.
Lair Thompson and Lakeview Commer
cial Club; 1912 crop: One threshed
rye, two threshed wheat, one threshed
oats, one threshed field peas, grower.
J. K. Hanson; sheaves, two oats, one
Little Club, "ne second year bluestem.
one barley, beardless, one forty fold,
one 'timothy, nno rye. grower. J. F.
Lodge be furnished the bereaved fami-1 Hanson, two rye, one wheat, grower.
llfU..(lnM.i..l, n.infaJ In th. Im.u) ' 11 VI A. ft.
.jr -i... m piling in iu ftiose nan; one ouis, grower,
papers.
Committee :
Frances Corbeti,
Mav Bailey,
Alice It. Bunting.
George T. Gregson of the Lewis &
Bros., sales people, arrived the first of
tho week from Spokane, Wash., to
conduct the closing out sale of Aklstrom
Brothers stock in Lakeview, The store
will be closed until Saturday during
which time the entire atock will be
rearranged preparatory for the beginn
ing ot the Bale. Mr. K. O. AnlsU'om
advised the Examiner thut he intended
retiring from the mercantile business
and that they hoped to complete the
salu within the next thirty daya.
one outs, grower, Mr,
Carriker: one dry farming flax, grow
er, Henry Fox : one red top, grower,
Brown Ranch : one red top, one oats,
C, E. Trink, one bluestem, grower, C.
F. Wi;son;one timothy, .one red top;
one wild clover, grower, Henry Leh
man; one clover, one Little Club,
no card.
From lower Chewaucan valley, Lake-
view Commercial club: One
Club, one red top, one rve, two beard
less barley, one bearded barley, one
timothy, grower, A. U. Morris; One
Littlo Club, one bluestem, grower, C.
S. Stone.
fine Creek, Lakeview Commercial
elub. One Red Top, Amick ranch.
Christmas Lake, Lakeview Com
Colo., has charge of tho rancn and he
has thoroughly renovated the orchard.
The trunks of every tree have been
sorautd with a rai-p and whitewashed,
every tree- pruned and sino early
Spring the ground has been gone over
with a cultivator nineteen times.
"And it paid," said Mr. Bailey.
Samples of the fruit are now being
prepared to send to Portland for dia
I play at the Nonhwest Land Products
j Show, beginning November IS, and
j other land shows throughout the Eust.
mercial oluh, grower, A. W. Long.
Goose Lake. Lakeview Commercial
Club: One Little Club, one barley, one
Little bluestem, prower, Jsniet McPermot.
Summer Lake, Lakeview Commer
cial club: One Little Club, one red
top, one oaln, ..' tr, Z. K. Harris.
Crooked Creek, Lakeview ("omnia
clalClub: Ono Littlo Clut, one red
top one bcDrrih ss barley, one tluestcin,
one alfalta seed, grower, S. R. Chand
ler.
The Annual Teacher's institute be
gan its work at the High School build
ing last Wednesday.
The morning session began with
muBic, after which assistant State
School Supt. Carleton presented the
aubiect of history. He conducted a
recitation with the teachers present as
pupils. His work was appreciated and
many valuable ideas were advanced.
Prof. Gardner gave his methods of
teachine arithtne'jj. He tipbasized
the necessity of teaching that which
is practieal in life and impressed upon
the teachers the need of thorough work
in all subjects. After a short recess a
discussioi. of the need of better work in
spelling waa led oy Supt. Willits,
Carleton, Dunton, Oliver and Gardner.
Each gave methods A county contest
among the schools was approved.
After noon Mr. Carleton continued
his work in history in a manner which
benefitted the teachers.
Prof. Gardenr took up the work of
arithmetic in the higher grades, show-
ng how to apply the instruction to
needs of the home and business.
Mr. unver spent thirty minutes on
the teaching of geography, showing
that if teachers will cause tne pupils
to want and like the study, advance
ment is easy. Hft gave a synopsiB of
his method of using newspapers, rail
road and other literature to make the
work effective. His supplementary
work to the cause of study was ap
plauded and recommended to the teach
ers by Supt. Carleton.
The evening session waa held in the
M. E. Church and consisted of some
excellent music, a talk by Prof. Gard
ner on the needs of harmony between
t'e home and the school and in train
ing children to become good citizens.
Mr. Caritun'a talk was on "Our
Schools" and was replete with good to
parems, teachers and the public.
These talks will bear much truit in
creating and muintaimng a proper
school spirit in our town.
After the speaking the teachers and
instructors met with the ladies of the
Civic Improvement Club for the pur
pose of becoming acquainted. A very
social hour whs spent, refreshments
served and all made acnuainted, after
which Mr. Seaver, of Seattle, enter
tained the gathering with some dialect
reading. Hia impersonation of the
Norwegian and Swede was remarkable. !
Dr. Winship gave a short talk which !
was aa all would expect, good. A vote
of thanks v as given to the ladies of
the C. I. C.
Ot vast importance to the early de
velopment of the upper part of Lake
county is the settlement of a Hebrew
colony near Kama Kock as waa an
nounced fn last week's Examiner. The
land filed upon in the Lakeview office
ia located in 27-22 and is about 75
miles almost due north of this place.
This is at the junction of the Southern
Pacific Railroad survey that waa made
through this territory, connecting with
the Oregon Eastern UDon which con
struction work ia now progressing. It
is said that some of the best farmirg
land in the countv is in that region.
Those who made filings here last
week were: Jacub Meyers, William
Roodvas, Frank Schitter. Victor.
Bcrcovitz, David freal and Rabbi J.
M. Goldberg. E. K Post.'of the Ore
gon Land & Immigration Co., made the
locations and i-nrveyed the party to
Lakeview by automobile. The entire
settlement will he made up of Port
land pecple.
Mr. Schsttr who was acting as
spokesman for the party informed the
Examiner tnst twenty-tlv families
would follow this Fall and make filings '
on other lands, and it was likely that
numerous other Portland parties would
settle in tbac vicinity. All the land
was taken under the three year home
stead act and thia year they expect to
let contract for clearing land and
getting it under cultivation. They also
want one half million feet of lumber
for which they will let contracts as
soon as they can get figures on the
same.
At the present time the settlement
will be somewhat remote from trans
portation, but with the building of the
Oregon Eastern will soon have connec
tion with outside points. The fact
that people f'rn. 0mn rcPtropolis
have selpcfpd Lab eonnty for the lo
cation of the first colonization move
ment in the ntate, speaks well for the
productiveness of the soil, which is
bound to oome under cultivation in due
course of time.
PAISLEY WILL GET
Citizens of Village Will
Comprise Four Directors
In Institution
Paisley is to have a National Bank,
President Bailey, of the Northwest
Townsite Co., is taking the lehd in
organizing the bank, which it is ex
pected will open for husinsa on Janu
ary 1st. Four ot the five directors will
be ritzens of Paisley. "We do not in
tend to make the bank a clearinghouse
for any of our enterprise," said Mr.
Bailey in speaking to an Examiner
man. "We are in the land business,
bnd National Banks cannot lend money
on land. We can borrow all the money
we need, when we go borrowing, at 6
per cent, in Philadephia. We believe
good bank there will help us work in
putting three hundred new families
upon the 120,000 acrea of lard that
we are under a contract with the state
of Oregon to irrigate. A bank is great
ly needed at Paisley. Mr. Bailey says
they will be ready to receive subscrip
tions within thirty duys, affr the pa-
pera ire received from Washington.
J. W. Hunter received the newa thia
week of the death of L. B. Lonsway In
Oakland, Cm I. last Saturday. Mr.
Lonsway epent about three months
here last Sjmmer, during which time
he waa mck several weeks in Lake
view. His death wut. attributed to as
thma and heart trouble, and he left
hfi-o only about two wek ago, In the
hupi c th:jt his t.pulth would he benefit
ted. !l; was a mining man and was
interested in some claims at Windy
Hollow. He leaves a wife residing at
S'.ston, O.egin. where it is likely the
body will be taen for .burial.
Dunaway Married
The Sunday Oregonian of Septem
ber 22 contained the announcement of
the marriage of Thomas Fulton Duna
way, v'ce-prebident and general mana
ger of the N.-C.-O. Ry., in that city,
September 18. Mrs. Dunaway waa
Miss Margaret Sutmeyer of Pitttburg,
Penn , and a sister of Julm E. Fer
rall ana of Mrs. A. Clark, of Portland.
The affair must have been kept very
quiet as the Reno papers contained no
mention of ".e vent until Mr. Duna
way and briiia returnel to that city
this week. It ia stated that Mr. and
Mrs. Dunaway have p'anrc r.n exten
sive trip to Europe and the Orient in
the near future.
I