HAS THE CIRCULATION- PRINTS THE NEWS- REACHES THE OPLE THE EXAMINER IS THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF LAKE POUNTY VOL, XXXIV. LAKEVIEW, LAKE COUNTY, OREGON, AUGUST 14, 1913. NO. 33 NO DAIRY STOCK ON REGULAR TRAIN D una way 8 ays N.-O.-O. Will Qlve Special Care To Stock. Owing to the fact that It la likely tbat aeveral shipmenta of dairy cut t la will ba made to Lakaiw during tha coming Fall, am effort wai made to have the N.-C-O. management attach the cara to the regular paeienger train, thua avoiding lay-overs and much trouble and Inconvenience. In reply General Manager Dunaway atatea that it la Impoaaible to handle atock on that train, owing to the epeed required to aatlify the pa bile, and further that In caae of accident the railroad com pany would be In bad with every one. There are awlaya two lidea to a ques tion, and In thla Inatanca It would aeem tbat the railroad company got off right. While the ahlppera ot dairy cattle would be greatly benefitted to have their cattle brought in in VI houra. Instead of being compelled U atop over en route, yet none will con tend that should an accident befall the passenger train when hauling a car load of cattle but that the railroad company would be censured severely for making a "stock train out of the paaaenuer." However, Mr. Dunaway adds that bis company will give special atten tlon to shipments of dairy atock and endeHVor to set them through in good shae. He also raqueata that the com pany be given aeveral day'a notice of the arrival of the shipments, in order that preparations may bo made for their care en route to Lakeview. Death Change Schedule Senator Joseph F. Johnston of Ala bama die'd last week at hia apartments in Washington. Hia death weakens the democratic ma iority on the admin istration tarilf bill in the senate, though party leadera Insist tbat there still will be no serious difficulty in pausing the measure. In the democratic aenate caucua it waa declared that 44 senators aaid they would aepport the bill on ita final psHsage. At that time Senatora Rand sell and Thornton of Louisana were the only one to declare they would vote against the bill because of tho sugar schedule. On the basis of the caucua alignment, democratic leaders figured that tha vote on the tariff bill, without deflections from each aide, would be 49 to 47 for Ita passage. The death of Senator Johnaton leavea the calculation 48 to 47. ENVOY LIND WILL STUDYMNDITIONS President Outlines Some Actions To Be Taken To ward Mexico. John Lind, personal representative of President Wilson, arrived safely in Mexico City Sunday night, and the Washington officials have oeen assured of hia courteous treatment in Mexico. Administration nflU-ials have declared that no further steps would be taken in carrying out the policy of the United States toward Mexico until Mr. Lind has made a careful study of the situa tion there. While Mr. Lind was enrouta to the Mexican capitol a long conference was held between President Wilson and Secretary Bryan at Washington and the aenate foreign relatione committee brought no change In the attitude of the administration tnward Mexico. However, the president took the sen ators into hia confidence far enough to outline the following: Tbat John Lind. hia special envoy to Mexico City, does not bear any solu tion of the present situation, but goea to continue thia government'a effort to induce Provisional President Huerta to redeem bla promlae for free and constitutional elections. That under no clrcumstanoea does the administration propose to recognize the Huerta government. That Mr. Lind has gone to Mexico City to be the "eyes and ears" of the Washington administration on the ground, and to explain the attitude of thla government when he has fully familiarized himself with the situa tion : tbat by withdrawing Ambassador Wilson a-id sending Mr. Lind the president planned to have a man on the ground who waa In sympathy with the administration here, and waa In no sense a factor In the situation in Mex ico City. While tho president disclosed no definite plan for the pacification of Mexico, the implication remained tbat upon Llnd'a reports would depend to largo extent toe future policy of thia country. There was practically no talk of lifting the embargo on the Importation ot arma into Mexico, which some members of tbe committee believe would pot a speedy end to the diffi culties. President Wilaon was firmly of the belief tbat intervention will not be necessary and some memtoro of the committee, who went to tbe white house disturbed In mind, came away with the belief that perhaps much of the recent talk In tbe aenate bad been unwarranted. It waa reiterated after the confer ence tbat Mr. Lind'a movementa will be left largely to hia diacretion, after he had talked with William Bavard Hale and other cloae friends of tbe administration familiar with the sit ae ion In the Mexican capital. Forest Lands Eliminated Senator Chamberlain, who has been urging the elimination of agricultural landa from Oregon National forests has been notifies that by the Forest Service that 350, 000 acrca in Paulina foreat, near Cressor. and La Pine will be eliminated and opened to general public entry Immediately, also 60,000 acres in Descnutea Forest, along the Deschutes Hlver. The service also will revoke the order against listing agricultural landa within the Siuslaw forest. Thia will make available for entry all agricultural landa in tbe Siualaw forest suitable tor agriculture or grazing. IRISHlLLlVE PICNICJiBOR DAY Many Events Being: Plann ed Which Will Be Open To All. At a meeting held Monday night by the Ancient Order of Hibernians it waa decided to have a big picnic at the Hog Ranch, Camais Prairie, on Labor Day. Thia picnic will be open to the public, and aa a meana of enter tainment a long list of aporta to include horse racing, jumping conteats, foot races, recitations, singing, band play ing, etc. ia now being made up. All wbo come are requested to bring along their lunches. There will be no ad mission fe charged, and every peraon who desires is entitled to enter any of the events. Those who attended tbe big picnic given last year by the Irish residents ot the county will look for ward to this year's event with much interest, and for the list of events, prlzea, etc. should watch the next is sue of this paper. RAINBOWTRlT AREUBERATED Eggs Hatch Successfully and over 100,000 Fish are Planted. Of the one hundred ami ten thousand rainbow trout eggs recently received from Crescent Lne, it is estimated that one hundred thousand or the trout in the fingering atage were liberated in tbe various streams of tbe county. Tbe longest haul made in planting tbe trout was to Anna River at Summer Lake. Quite a tew were lout in re moving them to that place but other from thia practically all the fiah were safely liberated. Among the st roams which were stocked were Crane Creek, Thomas Creok. Cottonwood, Crooked Creek, Twelve Mile, Deep Creek, Chewaucan River, Ana Klver and other streams of the county. By stocking these stresma with Rainbow trout it is quite likely tbat in a few years that this section will become a favorite retreat for anglera and campers. It will take these fish about two yeara to attain a size which will permit ot their being caught under the lawa of Oregon. LAKE WILL HOLD FAIR BOARD WILL BE APPOINTED BY THE COUNTY COURT Details To Be Arranged and Program and Premium List Outlined In Near future Dates About October 1st Lake County Is to bold a fair thia year. Tbta la tbe encouraging Infor mation given out by County Judge Daly, but Inasmuch aa details have not been arranged no definite Informa tion can be given out aa yet. A Fair Board of three will be appointed by the County Court. Judge Daly baa requested Commissioner Anderson, who resides at Lake, to name one member from the northern part of tbe county, and until be la beard from no other members will be appointed. Under an act of tbe 1913 legislature Lake County ia entitled to 1536.93 for GOOSE LAKE MAY HAVE STEAMBOAT! Capt. Jones of Chicago Is Investigating Plan for N.-C.-O. Captain Stephen Jones of Chicago recently arrived at Fairport, and spent a couple of daya In Lakeview the first ! of the week. Capt. Jonea came out at 1 tbe request ot tbe officials of the N.-1 C.-O. Railway to investigate the prop osition of putting a boat on Goose I Lake. President Dunawav of the road waa considering the idea of a scow to be used in diverting tonnage from tbe west aide of the lake to Fairport, but Cap. Jonea, since making an Inspec tion of the lake, making aoundings, etc states tbat he will recommend a Continued on page eight KLAMAlMEETING ASSURMCCESS Delegates Going From Lakeview are Requested to Register Names. The annual meeting of the Central Oregon Development League at Klam ath Falls next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday promises to be highly suc cessful and the attendance will largely exceed that of any previous meeting. A splendid program has been prepar ed, including addressss by prominent men throughout the State, among them teing Governor West, William Hanley, President Campbell, of the Eugene State university, Dr. B. Daly and numerous others, while the Ore gon Argicutlural College will have a large representation present, includ ing Dr. W. J. Kerr, Dr. Withycombe and aeveral professors. Tillman Keuter, the well known dry farming expert. "Farmer" Smith, of the O.-W. R. &. N. Co., and many other special ist will also be present. The program will also include two sessions of domestic science institute one session of Women's cluba institute, four sessions of tsrmers' institutes, four business ses!? Dnvalonment League, and two large public evening meetings. Tnere will be a large attendance from Lake County, and all who ex pect to go over are requested to regis ter at tbe Examiner olfice. A number ot oara will bo over, and it ia possible tbat there will be some vacant seats. Therefore, if you desire to attend thu meeting leave your name at tbia olfice, and If possible arrangmenta will be made for transportation. All owners of cara intending to make the trip are especially urged to register, inasmuch aa special arrangements are to be made for the arrival in tbe Falls. County Fair purposes wbicn will be aufBciently agumented by a county ap propriation to defray expenses of the fair. Aaide from the agricultural ex hibits, it la probable that premiums will also be given for livestock exhib its, which would most likely prove a strong feature of tbe fair owing to tbe extensiveneea of tbe atock raising in dustry in Lake County. The exact datea have not been set, but the fair will probatly be held in tbe earlv part of October. Tbe full program and premium list will be published in the Examiner aa soon as they are arranged. STOCK COMPANY ATTRACTS CROWDS 4 Foster-Elliott Troupe Closet' Successful En gagement In Lakeview. Tbe Foster-Elliott Stock Company finished "their six nights engagement, in Lakeview Tuesdav evening and yesterday departed for Surprise Val ley, where they will spend the next couple of weeks, returning here for two nights, August 30 and 31. Their closing bill Tueday evening was a reproduction of Marie Correli's masterpiece, "Thelma." While the company made decidedly good in their other performances, we might say that the play, "Thelma," waa dip from the ridiculous to the sublime in comparison with tbe bills that have Continued on page eiKbt WILLISD0N1WAY SUDDENLY DIES R. A. Harris Is Appointed State Printer State In Embarrasing Position. Willis Scott Duniway, State Printer, died last week in Portland. He bad been suffering from valvular heart trouble for about 17 years, but hia health did not break down until three years ago. He 'was a native son of the state of Oregon and was a aon ot Mrs. Abigal Scott Duniway wbo has been one of the most prominent wom en in the state. Mr. Duniwav hud long been in the public eye. for he hud been identi'it'd j for many years with important pol l i !cal and economic movements. He i an effective public speaker and a co n jpetent public official. Ha waa var. j much in earnest in bis efforts to se cure reforms in the dudiic pruning and he succeeded over strenuous an I often aorid opposition. James E. Godfrey of Salem Ural loomed up as the successor to Mr Duniway'a office, but on the day of the latteTr'a funeral Governor West ap pointed R. A. Harris, recently state printing expert to till the vacancy. Under a law paused at the session of the Legislature in 1911 the aDpointee will Berve aa State Printer until Jan uary 1, 1915, at a salarv of $4000 a year. An act passed at the 1913 ses sion, which will become operative Jan uary 1. 1915, providea for a State Printer at a salary of $1800 a year. The legislature of 1911 passed a flat Balary bill for the state printer whioh was to become effective January 1, 1915, when Mr. Dunlway'a term ot office would have expired. Soon after the close of the session of the legisla ture they initiated a bill to put the flat salary into effect at once. It was defeated in every county. Tbe Legislature at tbe recent session passed a till providing for a new sys tem in state printing, part of which may be let by contract. Mr. Duniway urged after the passage of thia meas ure the repeal of the one ot 1911, arguing tbat should be die or another emergency arise, under the old aet tbe state would have to purchaae a print ing plant, which would become useless when tbe law providing for tbe eon tract ayatem become effective Jan uary 1, 1915. The law repealing tbe measure was paesed. bat tbe Governor vetoed it, announcing that it might be the meana of a referendum being in voked on the 1913 law restoring tbe old ayatem. The Boose passed tbe bill over tbe veto, but tba Senate sustained it by a email vote. An appropriation of 12000. for tbe purchase oi a printing plant waa made by tba flat aalary bill. Whether an attempt will be made to purchase tbe plant of Mr. Duniway or a new one will be obtained baa not been divulged. However the law makee it mandatory tbat a plant be provided, and under the law it will be of no use to the state after January 1. 1915. Exhibit Tags Ready The Examiner has received a number shipping tsgs from C. C. Chapman, secretary of tbe Oregon Development League, wbicb will carry material for tbe Oregon State Exhibit at tbe East ern Land Showa to Portland by freight without cost to tbe eender. In caae of perishable producta tbe tags also carry the material as bag gage, checks to be forwarded to tbe Portland office by mail. Tbe time ia here to begin preparing exhibita tor tbe Land Shows, as nearly all producta have reached tbe prop er atage for best ahlpping. Anyone wishing to aend exhibits can get tbe taga by calling at thia office. NATIllLliWAY: OFFICIAL VISITS A. L. Westgard Says Lake vlew Is On Natural Route. Mr. A. L. WeBtearC and wife and chaffeur arrived in Lakeview Saturday evening in a large touring car. Mr. Weatgard ia vice-president of the Nat ional Highway Association and ia tour ing the country in the interest of good roada everywhere. Tbe party spent tbe nigbt here and Sunday In company with County Judge B.Daly made a trp over tbe roads north of town. Wide interest ia being created by Mr. Westgard's trip and every town and city ia anxious to share in the good word that the Higbway Associa tion is planning to do. His trip througb this country is of vast signifi cance, and he stated to Dr. Daly that Lake County ia situated cn tbe logical route for tbe highway across the state of Oregon, coming from The Dalles Continued on iuij9 eliht MARKET FOR LAMBS BRISKIN NEVADA Five-Month Lambs Bring $3.50 Per HeadMarket Unsuppiied. The Heno Gazette g'tVtS the follow ing concerning the mutton market in Nevada : With the movement of Nevada atcck ' t ) eastern and western markets begun and shipments of spring lamba made, I it i estimated that already agenta of wholesale packers have purchased three quartera ot a million dollars worth of lamta in thia state. These lamba are going east and west in about equal proportions, but Chica go seems to have a alight preference over San Francisco. Nevada spring lambs are selling at 93 60 per bead, although only four to Ave months old. Tbey are on a par with forced ted spring chickens, and with ducklings which are nearly full aize at the tender age of four to five weeka. They are said to average about 40 pounds dressed now. The big markets at Kansas City, Chicago and the west oannot get en ough of them at thia time of tbe year. KELT'S DEER HELD VERY MUCH LEAD Camping Party Returns After Enjoyable Outing on Chewaucan. Filled with thrilling talea of exciting hunting and fishing expeditions and emboed with the fascinations of jungle life, the camping party composed of Mrs. James MeShane and daughter. Eater. Miss Mettle Hulbrook. Mrs. Wm. Guotber, Loyd Ogle, Kelton uontber. Eldon Carrey and George Wborton. returned to town last Satur day evening after having spent two weeks in tbe Little Chewaucan country. The bovs renort pood flihino hut. such pastime waa too tame to aatiafy their lofty ambitions and tbe most of tbeir time was spent in trailing the restive deer. However, their tearchee were fruitless in this respect and all they returned bom . with were sun burned facea and improved appetites. A near tragedy occurred when one young man almost made a target of himself for another ty being suspected lor a deer, but this near castrophe loat all phases of seriousness when it waa learned tbat a real buck posed for seven shots before the same young man who was behind the kud in tbia case. Apparently the deer did not realize bia imminent danger aa after tbe bombardment ceased, tirine of remaining ao long in one position, be peacefully meandered to other quar ters. The trip waa enjoyed immensely by all wbo partcipated and the vacation Droved of benebt to all concerned. A. O. H. Hold Picnic . The picnic ' -held Jast Sunday at Camas Piairie- under the auspices of tbe local division of the Ancient Order of Hibernians was attended by about one hundred of the Irish residents of tbe county with their families The affair waa in tbe form of a luncb bas ket social. The program of entertain ment consisted of aeveral very interest ing horse racea, lumping contests, foot races and other sports in all of which some very -good records "ere made. Recitations and speeches by some of the boya were also en tbe schedule, and all who participated were warmly applauded. Altogether the day waa a very enjoyable one, and one which will be remembered for some time to come by tbe members of tbe A. O. H. and their countrymen. CHICAWlSlT RURG, JiAYS SMITH Parisian Owners Return After Buying Swell Line of Millinery. "I did not see them carry out aix victims of heat and prostration a min ute in Chicago but it waa hot enough to make n e do w hat Spareribs is al ways trying to do Call a taxi' and beat it for the nearest depot and tell the engineer to pull her wide open and go aa fast as he likej aa long ai be would bring us back to Lake County." Thus ruminated J. Cbas. Smith, of tbe Parisian Milliner", who returned last Thursday evening in company with Mrs. Smith from tue Windy City wbe e they went several daya since to purchase tneir all atock ot millinery. "While in Chicago 1 backed up aa close aa I could to the ice trust," ex plained Smith, "but even the blocks of congealed water radiated heat. I hailed a passing mint julep, and my thermometer went, clear over the hurdles. 1 tried buttermilk, but some how couldn't enjoy it parboiled. "1 saw people go out and fall into the lake with their olotbea on. Tbey would come out steaming like a bot towel. The nights were worse than the dava. No breeze, no air, nn rest, no comfort, no nothing, - but heat, hellish and persistent. "The sun made a perfect batting average for aoout ten successive daya and fielded hia position without an error. Mr. Smith also added "we bought a line of millinery and ladies' furnish ings that Is the best ever, which will soon be on display at the Parisian."