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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1913)
$muw BtiniWi t " HAS THE CIRCULATION- PRINTS THE NEWS- REAC,p THE PEOPLE THE EXAMINER IS THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF AKE COUNTY VOL. XXXIV. LAKEVIEW, LAKE COUNTY, OREGON, MARCH 6, 1913. NO. 10 r LAKEVIEW WINS FIRSUAURELS L. A. C. Defeats Alturas Team In Lively Basket Ball Game On Saturday tho first, the Lakeview Athlctlo Club basket ball team jour neye I ti Alturaa to meet the town tram of the California city. The town' folk turned out cn mae to see tho game, filling every available neat. TIik Alturas tuiiui win bImo very much in evidence and under the able leader ship of Prof. I'. ice. made it plain to the I.akeview boy that the hand'a heart wan In the right place. The (rani)' niiened up with a rush, the Alturss team getting the tip otr by virtue of the mix feet and four inches of their Onicr Goldsmith. With the hall under their basket, the cnlongatcd center, in spite of the heroic erTorts of little Carl Fetm-h, calmly reached up and tucked the hull in the banket. Altruitstwo, I.ukeview nothing. Atfer a coup e urniitt K more of pluy, Alturaa added a third point on a free basket. Tint tall was an hi thrown up in the center ai d after a pretty exhibition of team work by l.ukrview, Walt Dyke man rung up the brat two points for L.A C, by negotiating an exception ally real field hanKct. During tho re mainder of the tlritt half the gurre wim nip and tuck, Alturaa scoring five more on a field banket tiy the tall center and three free haeta by Captain Itclli, and I.akeview adding aix points on a field tiHHkct and four tree throw by Captain Monaon. At the beginning of the second half Jim Burgess who had played u strong game at left guard was relieved by Clyde Afthhy, Franklin Cloud also going in at right forward to replace Walt )ykman. In thia half aa well ns the tirat, the game waa no body a until the tlnal whiatlo. Right off the reel, Cloud threw a leauliful Held bitHkct for Lakeview, Carl Fetach and ('apt. Mormon following with two more. Alturaa then took a brace and the lengthy renter dropped in another tteld basket, Belli and Yates adding four points more on free throws Btid Wylie two pointa on a field biotket. A few minutes Inter, I.akeview came tiacR and tied tho acore with a field battel by Capt. Mi nson and a very difficult hattkrt from a guard play by Ernest Fetach. From thia point until the final whistle, the acore see-sawed buck and forth, AUuru getting four, and I.akeview five more pointa which left the acore at the end of the game, Alturaa twenty, Lakeview twenty-one. The two teams lined up aa folljws. Lakeview Alturua Dykeman-Clnud It. F. Yatea Monaon L. F. Belli C. Fetach C. Goldsmith K. Fetach K. G. Wylie Uurgess-Ashby L. G. Carmichael Field baaketa: Goldsimth, 4: Yates, 1: Wylie, 1; Dykeman, 1; Cloud, 11: C. Fetach, 1 : rJ. Fetach, 1 : Monaon. 4. Free throwa: Yatea, 4: lielli, 4: Mon aon, 6. Referee, Clarence Orem. Contributed. ART EXHIBIT TO BE HELBNEXT WEEK Painting: Display at High School To Be Raro Collection The Horace K. Tamer Free Travel ing Art exhibit will be at the High School Building, beginning Thurdsay, March 13, and continuing through Fri day and Saturday, Thia collection ia one of the fluent ever gathered together In thia country and it ii exceedingly fortunate that the people of Lakeview are going to have an opportunity to ee it. The pictures are well arranged and the moat careful and faithful re productions of the world's finest pic tures, including all stages of art, be ginning with Egyptian architecture and coming down to the late American Art. '1 be reproductions are from the original canvases and represent mil lions of dollars worth of paintings. Everyone in Lakeview should take ad vantage of this rare opportunity offer ed 'o them. There will be a email fee charged simply to cover the expepsea of the shipment etc., as the exhibit Is furnished free. 1 DEAL PENDING FOR WARNER PROPERTY California Parties Making Inspection of Corpora tion's Holdings J. B. Iilake of San Louis Obispo, Cal., and James N. lirowu and George II. Da via, both of San Francsco. ar rived in Lakeview the firrt of the week and yet rday went to Warner Valley with F. M. Millar of this city to look over the holdings of the Warner Valley Stock Company with a view ot buv ing tho property. It will tie remembered that Mr. Davis waa here Iaat Summer invesli gating the land and stock and now that he has reiurnud with oilier parties it looks that a dexl ia likely to be cloHeil. The parties have not returned aa yet and the r.xuminer ia unable to aaccrtain whether or not any transac tion has been made. HOY SELLS SHEEP ATMARYSVILLE Lake County Sheepman Received Good Price From Carey L. I). Hoy, a prominent Summer Lake fdieepman, returned Monday evening from Maryaville, Cal.. where he took 140 head of bl eep that he has been feeding thia Winter at New Pine Creek. Aa was slated in last week's Examiner, C. M. Carey the Sacram ento buyer came up last week to look at theae sheep but pronounced them unfit for mutton. Mr. Hoy aaya, how ever, he sold COO of the band to Mr. Carey an soon aa he reached Marya ville at $5 25 per head. The remainder or tho flock he says he Hold to a buyer at Maryaville who will fatten them for the msrket. SPRING WEATHER MAKES APPEARANCE Fever, Poet, Boy, Ball and Mitt Are Almost Due Machinery in the weather making office has slipped a cog or two thia week and Lakeview and vicinity ia now running on the "Spring clutch." If you feel as though something in par ticular that you haven't got could make you altogether happy : something about aa long as a vacation and some thing about aa noisy aa a baseball diamond when the score is tied in the ninth, the chances are you have Spring fever. Last week it might have been lagrippe but there ia surelv no kind of Winter ailments thia fine weather. The boys will soon be on the vacant lota with their mitt and tall, and the family poet is getting his contribution ready for the editor's WHste basket. Altogether the snow is going off steadily and mother earth is beginning to reveal herself in many places. Promises are favorable for a continua tion of fair weather, with the ther mometer going up. Holy Land Talks Commencing with next Sabbath evening, March 9tb, the pastor of the Presbyterian congregation, holding their meetings in the Masonic Hall, will give the first of series of "Talks on the Holy Land" and other Medi terranean countries and cities, as he saw them a year ago. These Sabbath evening ,"Talk," will be entirely open to the publio: and it is believed that the topics to be considered, and the manner of their presentation, will prove of special interest to all both young and old. The subject of the first lecture will be "A thns: The Acropolis and Mars' hill." The lecture will begin at 7:30 p. m. and the usual ottering will be taken at the close. Non-church goers especially s well as others, are cordially invited. A door key and ring which waa re cently found on the street waa left at this office where it awaits the owner. WILSON IS INAUGURATED CEREMONIES INTENSELY HUMAN AND PRECEDENT-BREAKING Franklin K. Lane, Prominent California Man Named for Secretary of Interior; W. J. Bryan Lands Secretary of State Job Washington, March 4. Wnodrow Wilson of New Jersey was inaugurat ed today as President of the United States and Thomas K. Marshall of In diana, its Vice President. Under the dome nf the nation's cap ital, in the presence of a countless, cheering concourse of his fellow citi zens, the new President raised a hand toward a prophetic sun that burst through oiscolvlng clouds and pronoun eed the occasion a day of dedication: not triumph. It was an intensely human, precedent-breaking inauguration With mvnibers of his hoben cabinet sur rounding him, the .justices of the su preme court before him, bis wife and daughters actually dancing for toy on the platform below, and William How ard Taft, ex President of the nation at his side, the new President shouted a summons to all "honest, patriotic, forward-looking men,' to aid him. ex tending the promise ihat he would not fitil them in the guidance of their gov ernment. Wnile the President's concluding in au&ural words were tossing in tumul tuous waves of applause, the retiring President elapsed his hand and enlisted bs a patriotic servant in the ranks of private citizenship. "Mr. President." said Mr. Taft, his fsce beaming with a broadening smile, "I wish you a successful administra tion and the carrying out of your aim. We ill will be behind you " "Thank you," said President Wilson, and he turned to shake the hand of his secretary of state, William Jennings BryMn. There they atood Taft, standard bearer of a vanquished party after six teen years of power, Bryan, persistent plodifer of progressive democracy, thrice defeated, accepting a commiss ion from a new chieftian, and Wilson, true man of the hour, victorious mus tering, as he expressed it, "not the forces cf party, cut the forces of hu msnity." Promptly at 1:35, when Chief Justice White rose to administer the oath and Woo lrow Wilson atood LAKEVIEW BRICK uENTTMHICAGO G. L. Kelly Sends Product For Use By Parcel Post G. L. Kelley last Thursday sent by parcel post a brick of local manufac ture to be used in building a brick house at the Coliseum in Chicago, dur ing the Clay Products Exposition Feb ruary 26 to March 8. Thia brick will be one of the 25,000 sent by parcel poet from every brick olant in the United States to be used in construc tion of the bouse, which will be given awav and re-erected alter the exposi tion. The idea waa originated to test the merits of the parcel post system and is certainly a novel one. A record was kept of each brick from the time it waa mailed until delivered in Chicago, in order to see bow speedily Uncle Sain, can deliver a brick house by mail. It is probable that mail carriers in Chicago will not re overly enthusiastic for this method of delivery of a brick house. Other carrier throughout the country will wtitch t e exptnment with much interest." Trio biick weighed five pounds and co;-.t Vr- KeMey El c nta to g.t it to it destinat oi. but be hfcs tht; novel ds tin tton of iHvii g a I ri -k in the Hist brick louse er.t ty m il as well as be ing the fiot to int'oduce a Lakeview product in Ci it ago. with right hand upraised to heaven, the mo-t human touch in the picture of the day asserted itself. The first lady of the land could not see well from her sest. As sprylv s a school girl, Mrs Wilson moved her chair to the side ol the roetrum and climbed upon It with the aairtarce of Lieuten ant Kogers, the president's naval aide. Grasping the railing, she stood there gazing at the pres dent as be kist-ed the bible and she remained standing until his address was concluded. The Misses Margaret and Eleanor joined her, but Miss Jessie remained sitting throughout the address. When the president swore to uphold and defend the constitution, he stopped and kissed the open Bible, held in the hails of James B. Msher, deputy clerk of the supreme court. His lips touched the page turned to a tradnom, and fell upon the 119th psalm, 43 and 43 verses inclusive. In bis inaugural address President Wilson itemized with some degree of particularity the things that ought to be altered and here are some of the chief items: A tariff which cuts us off from our proper part in the com merce of the world, violates the just principles of taxation, and makes the govwnrnent a facile instrument in the hands of private interests: a banking and currency system based upon the ne cessity of the government to sell its bonds Sfty years ago, and perfectly adapted to concentrating case and re stricting credits: an industrial system which, take it on all its sides, financial as well aa administrative, holds capital in leading strings, restricts the liber ties and limits the opportunities of labor, and exploits without renewing r conserving the natural resources of the country: a body of agricutlural activities never yet given the effici ency of great business undertakings or serve aa it should be through the in strumentality of sciei.ee taken directly to the larm, or a ff oriel the facilities of credit best suited to its practical needs : watersources undeveloped, Contltiued oo page eight PROTEST AGAINST TARIFFREVISION Lake County Sheepmen Will Organize Wool growers' Assoc'n A move is on font for the organiza tion of a Woolgrowera Association in this county. Definite plans for this purpose were outlined at a meeting I in the Court House last week at which j about twenty sheepmen of the county i were preaeni. Dr. J. L. Lyons and C. D. Arthur were anpointed as a committee to con- fur with the State and National Wool 1 growers Associations and to issue re quests to each sheepman of this vicin , ity to be present at a meetirg to te ! he'd in Lakeview, April 5 when a per manent organization will be perfected. The benefits to be derived from such an association ia in the co-operation I w ith the National Woolgrowera Asso- i ; nation in using' influence with Con i grets against any downward revision of me mini un wuui, mm wcu mm aujuoi- ment of range conditiors'andother mat ter of mutual benefit to the sheepmen of the county, that may arise This ia a proper venture on the part of the sheepmen and one that will dou. tless prove of much benefit to those cone-erred in the industry, aa the best results along all line can be obtained through cu-operation. LEGISLATURE HAS FINISHED WORK Adjournment Had Tues day and Law Makers Left Salem The Examiner Wednesday afternoon wired Senator Thompson at Salem for latest legislative news, but was advised thia morning' by Operator Welch that the message could not be delivered as the Legislature bad adjourned and that Mr. Thompson had left Salem. Because there were few bills vetied bv the governor other than the in creased salary bills, and out of tbe fact that West strongly urged members to return Tuesday for a ouorum, it ia pre sumed without doubt that the House and Senate met Tuesday, acted upon Uie vetoed measures and had an ad journment the same day. What action was taken upon the measures in ques tion tbe Examiner is unable to le&rn. WM. HARVEY BUYS 75 G00DJ10RSES Local Buyer Will Ship to San Francisco Market In Near Future Wo. Harvey, tbe local horse buyer, returned about a week ago from a tour through Gra t, Harney and Lake counties where be bought 75 bead of horses. The stock, with the exception of a few head that are being broken in Lakeview, are being fed on the Deter ranch below here. They will he ship ped to tbe San Francisco sometime the latter part of thia month. Mr. Harvey secured a band of very nice borsles on thia trip. He says al though the market is rather quiet horses are bringing a goon price. He baa handled $30,000 worth of horses in tms country during the past six months. LAKEVIEW TO BE HOSTJXT WEEK Visitors Coming: Up From South To Join In Festivities Arrangements have been made for excursion rates over the N.-C.-O. be ginning next Thursday, with a five day return limit, from Alturas to Lake view and effecting all points on the way. One fare for the round trip is the rate established. It is reported that from Alturas alone already fifty people have pledged themselves to come up to Lakeview. Among those coming from Alturas will be members of a local dramatic troupe of that city who will play the "Lost Mine" here Thursday night, March 13, at tbe Snider Opera House. It is also said that Prof. Kiue's bard and orchestra are coming for the occasion. During the visitors stay in Lakeview the Elk'a dance and dedication of tbe Heryord building will take place, and tbe gaieties of the week promise to keep the old town lively. Prominent Attorney Killed The Portland papers contain the an nouncement of the death of Attorney W. A. Cleland who was killed by being struck by an automobile. The following partial account of the accident appeared in the Oregonlan of Feb. 28 : W. A. Cleland, 55 years od, an at torney, with offices in the Chamber of Commerce building, a prominent Mason and brother of Judge John B. Cleland, waa fatally hurt about 7:30 o'clock last night, when he was struck at East Seventeenth and Morrison street ty an automobile driven by Dr. J. P. Wiley, of 767 East Salmon street He died five minutes after he had arrived at Good Samaritan Hospital, where he was taken in Dr. Wiley's machine. The deceased w. is a very prominent citzen of Portland a.id was a oojt;n of Mrs. Vim. Gunther uf this city and a i.epbew of the late Mrs. Hoxie Cleland, who died here last November. ELK BALL TO BE SEASOffS EVENT Bills Are Making: All Prep arations for a Grand Time The dedication of tbe Heryford Bros, building Friday evening ot next week promises to be the roost successful affair that has ever taken place in Lakeview, from any point of view one may choose. The ladies are making special preparations for the event, and elegant costumes will be worn by many of the leaders in sncitey circles. Tbe Antlers Clut, under the supervision of which the affair ia given, has already taken steps that insures success from a social standpoint, and nothing will be left undone by that organization which will in any way add to the pleasure of the occasion. It is expect ed tbat a large number of Alturas peo ple will be present, inasmuch aa many of them will accompany tbe dramatic club, which is to appear here the even ing previous, and no doubt a number will remain for the ball. Tbe Reception Committee is com posed of Lee BealL W. H. Shirk, Dr. B. Day, Geo. Hankins, V. L. Snelling, Harry Bailey, W.Lair Ibornpson and the following ladies: Mesdames Thos. M. Pared, James Judge, R. A. Haw kins, E. H. Smith, K. P. Light, Delia Cobb, Geo. H. Harrow, C. D. Arthur, F. P. Cronemiller, J D. Herfyord, H. A. Funk, D. C. Schminck, W. H. Shirk, W. P. Heryford, W. F. Grob. Harrv Bailey, Lee Beall, Ueo Bentz. F. M. Miller, R. T. Baldwin, F. W. Reynolds, A. E. Florence, Ben Daly, J. I Russell, Elmer C. Ahlstrom. V. L. Snelling, N. A. McCurdy, M. . D. Rice, Dola Dewey, J. F. Hanson and J. C. Do'ison and Miss Mabel Rice. This committee will also have charge of the decorations. There is nothing slow about the Antlers Club, and hence the time for tbe Grand March has been fixed at 8:30 o'clock, somewhat earlier thau usual. Promptly at the stroke of the clock' tb grand march will form and Mr. and Mrs. "Dad" Heryford will lead the dancers through the various changes to music furnished by Dar nell's Band. From that time on there will be something doing every minute, and in ordi r that no guilty one my s cape the following have be n appointed floor managers: Messrs. Elmer C Ahlstrom, F. P. Cronemiller, Fred W. Reynolds, F. O. Ahlstrom, James judge, D. C. Schminck, W. B. Si.Her, D. P. Malloy, C H. McKendree. M. D. Rice, Dr. J. L. Lyons, F. M. Miller, and W. F. Grob, and Mesdames C. H. McKendree, Lee Beall, Geo. H. Harrow, Thos. S. Farrell, E. H. Smith, Dola Dewey, A. E. Florence, W. H. Shirk. V. L. Snelling. A. L. Thorntion, C. D. Arthur, and J. C. Dodson, and the Misses Lora Snvder and Amy Heryford. This committee w:ll be assisted by the entire Club, while J. D. Heryford as sargeant at arma will see that every one does his or her duty. RAILROABRUMOR AGAINBLASTEB Sale of N. - C. - O. to Hill Gould Denied By Official Again tbe rumor of the sale of the N.-C.-O. road to the Hill and Gould interests, broke out recently, only to be denied by the officials of the com pany who characterized it as having "not a word of truth in it," says the Reno Journal of March 1. It waa stated that two narrow guage engiues of the N.-C.-O. cave already been given a coat of red oxide and will be soli ; that plana are on foot to broad guage the local road by running in a third rail: and tbat within a year the N.-C.-O. shops will be moved to Doyle. All of the reports seem to hnve come from the foundation taat two ei.ginea are being given a coat of red (iii't in side una out. Vice-president Dunaway m..i I I a .-it nlgt tht the ruiri .' un tru, ti .at no engines would i.v- 11 und that "nobody wauts to buy the N.-C-O."