ukt
Mtttt
HAS THE CIRCULATION-
PRINTS THE NEWS-
REACHES. THE PEOPLE
THE EXAMINER IS THE OFFIGIAL PAPER OF AKE COUNTY
VOL. XXXV.
LAKEVIEW, LAKE COUNTY, OREGON, MAY 7,94.
NO. 19
ICE PLANT IS
IN OPERATION
MKMT MANUFACTURED PRO
DUCT PLACED ON NAI.K HKItK
WEDN KHDA V A FTER.XOOX
RETAIL PRICE IS ONE CENT
Cold Ntorage 1 Aim Feature Main
tained with Plant Ous Kch
lagrl Is Promoter of the p
Xew Venture
A rtllli'lul lee wu placed on sale In
l-akcvlew for tlin first time yester
day afternoon, when tin- firm
"freer." of thu Lakeview Refrigerat
ing VrkM was completed, it retails
lit the. same price iik (In; tint urn! product-one
cent pT pound, although
special rates ur' mad" on ton a I
carload lots. 'I'll.' plant will he
known um the Lakeview Ice and
Cold Storage 'o.
T 1 1 plant has mi Ice capacity of
two tons itiilly In utlilltlon to the
told storage system. At present
there Ih hut oim cold-storage, room,
which Ih 1 2 feet square, but un ml
dltlonul room will n constructed
shortly In addltkn to u room for
storing Ire. Tim 1 1' in pit rut urn In the
told storage room l maintained ut
about 2N degrees, und thin pcrmltH
of the keeping of meats, eggs it nil
tlu like in it fri'Hli stale almost In
definitely. At it merely nominal
charge any mm eaii store u rile leu of
food for any length of tUi.c, which
will prove of immense advantage un
der existing conditions. For Instance
you I'lin buy it half dozen fat lieiiH i
(that Ih If you can find any one wlll -
iug
lo sell theill I. kill and dreHH
them
,,, ii.,.,. ,,i thum In 1
Htoragt
ready
f..r ii.. ut no more
than the cost of f ling them would!1" n ''"' 1"7 a J50.009
i (
In addition lo the Ice and cold
Htoragt- plant refrigerating service
hi furiil.-ihed the Otiose Iake Mar
ket, that concern having installed a
fine refrlgerutor counter anil a large
storage room. The storuge hystem Is
of ample capacity for a half a dozen
or more beeves, besides many hogs,
numerous mutton and other fdtid
products. The market will thus be
able to supply its customers with the
finest of meals at all times, for it can
keep a large supply tin hand regard -.less
of weather conditions.
It is the progressive spirit of Uus
Schlagel that enables Lakeview to
have the benefit of u cold storage
system, for no one else had the
"nerve" to Invest in the proposition.
"Ous" Ih a firm believer In the fu
ture of Lakeview, and it seems ab
solutely certain that he Is a "good
guesser," for all are agreed that the
venture will prove successful. .
Technically the plant Is known as
h York 8 horse power machine. It
is operated by a 16-horse power
electric motor, current being suppli
ed by the Jensen plant ut New Pine
Creek, (let). S. King, of thu York
California Construction Co., timtulled
the plant, the same having been sold
to Mr. Schlagel by Allen Marx, whit
made himself quite popular about
town while negotiating the Bale.
TO REPORT ON I AND
APPLICANTS MAY FILM 1W.I OKI!
ACTUAL I'lLIXO DATK
Local Olliclals Take lt Matter
llenetlt to Prospective Hettlers
on Public I. amis
ol
Kort Uock News: (). C. (llbhs,
County Attorney, of Lakeview, ami
James V. Iiurgoss, Register of the IT.
S. Land Ofllce ut Lakeview have
taken up with the Generul Laud
Ofllce at Washington the question of
allowing Bottlers to iile before the
hour of filing on June 8th. This Is
in reference to tho land recently
ellmlated from the forest reserve.
Tho Idea is to allow settlors to file,
hofore tho local Commissioner he
fore the actual date of filing so that
they may huvo their filing at Luke
view on the 8th of June, tho filing
date. This would savo tho' settlers
tho expense of going to Lakeview It
they are anxious about their filings
und give them tho sumo chance us
Interesting let-ture
Mrs. Nellie C. CornlHh, of Health,
IiimI week camn up from Alturus,
where Hhn Ih visiting with an uncle,
and Saturday evening delivered an
llluntrated lee turn on Drama and
Opera ut the Hnldnr Opera House.
M'Imh CornlHh In a pupil of Mrs. Kvn
lyn Fletcher-Copp, Boston; Calvin U.
Cady, Now York; and Ilurold Henry,
Chicago. She Ih a very Interesting
speaker and tho lecture waa greatly
enjoyed. Tho entertainment wart
Klven under the auspice of the Lad
lea Civic Improvement Club of thht
city.
DEMAND FOR LAKES
PORTLAND .M.EN MAKE ANOTHER '
III I FOR DEPOSITS
Hln' Contract for Lakes in This I
County Expired May I $2,M),
0M it the Latest Offer
That there Ik considerable ileliiitnd
for the mineral depoHilH in Summer
, .... . . ... ........ ,
and Ahert I.uki'H of thin County, in
I evident by the l entinneil offers that
the State Lull'! Hoard Iiuh received
in the past few i"k. H In under- j
Htood that the euntrai t held with t!:? I
.tt'lte by ('. M. Sain and purlieu ex
pired May 1. ami that on account of!
the lack et finance the name will he I
fi ffeitet . I
I'nder date of May i
I I'tch from Salem, nuys:
news ' -
An offer or K'.OOQ.OOn for a h uso i
oT the Halt bedH on Summer and
Ahert I.akiK wnn madtt to thu State;
Deaert Land Hoard today by John
.. ,, . ... , ' ., ,
II. Hank und Samuel Council of
Portland. The offer was contained :
III a statement submitted to Hie i
hoard, and it will he considered Mon- j
day with an offer made by Juhoii I
Moore, repreHe'itUi? Now V rk enpJ-j
tall.stH, for a purchase of the lakes.
Hauk and Connell want a 40-yoar
lease, and offer to pay the principal
,n insiuumeiHs oi per .fin .u me
earning em u ,ea.. ,,.o,n.e.
' lull ill" inHiuimieiiiH niiuii ii-.-ver i.iu ;
I ... I mr A nnn - ..
ueiow uu,.n u -ai.
They agree
lllll llltlll, Ullt fill IKIIIIIUK Ul'Ullk III
' nlshing a bond. !
Moore and Ills assm-lutes have of- 1
fered $1,000,000 for tho salts, $'.'50.
000 for the lands and offer to put up
a $ii0.000 bond. They agree to pay
the $1,000,000 in installments of
$5,000 a year, und tho sum for the
lane' in installments of $25,000.
STEP-MOTHER EWES
TK.W'II KWKS TO OWX TWIX OK
OKP1IA.X liAMHS
O. A. C. (Jives Instructions That May
Prove of lleneflt to Sheepmen
During l.amblug Season
Oregon Agricultural College, :ur
vallis. Ore., May 5.. Kwes that have
lost their own lambs may still often
be utilised for the raising of twin
lambs or lambs that have lost their
mothers. "Nearly every year one
lamb or more dies, even out of the
small flocks that run on the general
farm," says K. M. Nelson, the sheep
specialist at O. A. C. "In such casus
the ewes may be made step mothers
Hut of course It will be necessary to
get the ewe to own the strange ltuub.
This may be accomplished in either
of the following ways:
1 The skin may be taken from
the dead ,lumb and placed over the
lamb to "he adopted. Kwes recog
nize their lambs by the scent, and
the odor of the lamb skin will make
tho ewe believe that the lamb Is her
own. The skin should bo removed
In about 4 8 hours or sooner If noe-
ce-sHary.
' The ewe may 'ho caught and
held every two or threo hours for
the lamb to suck. In n few iluys,
generally five or six, the ewe will
own the lamb. Sprinkling a little of
the ewes milk over tho lamb will al
so he a great help in this method.
Tho number of students enrolled
at the Oregon Agricultural College
for the year 1914 Is 2434. Sixteen
years ngo the -number enrolled was
440.
those who do go to tho Laud Olllce
there.
Mr. Uurgcss has written the Gen
eral Land Ofllce for a Bpoclal opinion
upon this poiut and will undoubted
ly receive u reply Bufllclontly far Jn
advance of tho date of openng that
prospective applicants mny bo advis
ed of the ruling:.
SPRING TERM
HAS CONVENED
ADJOURNED TKRM OK CIllCTIT
COI KT WAH IJEUUN LAHT
MONDAY
2 INDICTMENTS RETURNED
Oranl Jury Will Ilo In Session All
This Wwk Regular Spring
Term Begin Monday
May II
I
Vhe adjourned term of Circuit
''t.urt convened Monday May 4, ami
i t H-guIa rpri-'K term will heein
m.vl Wrtn.tnW f .r A u.(l. T .1
' ,"T
! lietiHon prt-h (ilnK. Tim tcrand inrv
oiiip'ned ol Zed llarrlH. forema i
.i'din ClarK. Gordon Oarrett. H. II
Jones. ,:i;H. Vincent. Jan. HainniftF-1 IIV"H or lf,e "inerent parties iuter
ley. m-d 10. i:. Hond. Iiuh been In i -ted in me.diution. would be held
hIoii this week. Thin body will h-1 ilt Niagara Kails. Out., Canada on
excused Saturday night and the new ! ,,il-v IKth.
Oram! Jury drawn next Monday. ; Oneral Carranza and the consti-
Cp to yesterday evening three ,,
; ilit'tmeutH hud been returned, ohm
;aruI(1Mt Walter Stodder for asHuuIt
wlth intent to kill, one against Joha
W. Cogghuru for failure to xuppoit
I. children and one net-ret indict-
lii, it TIia jwinrt a tn,il t A.l Allfirnav
, ,. . , , , ,,,
i. S. Karrell to defend Stoclder.
.
(Continued on page eight)
VVOOLSALESADVANHFIREOS WOULD FIQ11T
,
i-,-ji(Mm POI NDS OK PKXDl.KTOX
.,'.'
CLIP DIMj H t'KXTS
Portland Woolen Mills liny lit ft.r!I'ttI, Vnmln-r tif ViunK Hut k oi
Oregon .Manufacturing lleppner
l!eMiils r(M.0(K poun l Hales
late news dispatch from Pend
leton to the Oregonian, suys:
The largest Individual wool sale
made in the Northwest this season
was consummated here last week,
when Charles II. Carter, represent
ing the Portland Woolen Mills, pur
chased the coarse wool half of the
Smythe Iiros.' clip, at Arlington,
aniQuutlng to 18 cents, an in
crease of 3 cents over last year's
price for the same clip.
Smythe Uros. are probably the
largest woolgrowers In the North
west, and the clip sold recently is
said to be the best that ever came
out of Arlington. It is from half
blood Lincoln sheep, is' exceptional
ly clean, strong of fibre and well
grown.
Several buyers have been trying to
reach the price for many days, but
It was not until the other day that
the Portland man closed the deal
with Attorney Dan P. Smythe, the
local member of the sheep firm. The
fine wool half of the clip is yet to be
so I'd.
This is the first time in many
years that the Smythe clip has been
purchased for local consumption, it
being the intention of the purchas
ers to manufacture this wool into
clothing in Portland.
More than 50,000 fleeces', or near
ly 500.000 pounds of wool, have
been sold at lleppner within two
days, according to T. J. Mahoney,
cashjer of the bank at lleppner
The prices have been two cents or
more in advance of the prices paid
lust year for the same clip and rang
ed from 154 to IS) cents per pound.
W. W. Snieod. lleppner agent for
Ilullowoll. Jones & Donald, and a
lleppner agent for K. J. Hurke of
this city, were the buyers.
-o
Const ruction to Ilegin
Thr'ee cars of scrapers, plows, and
grading tools were unloaded last
I'Yiday at Midland for tho Utah Con
struction Company to begin work on
tho railroad between Merrill and t lie
tounty seat, sa,vs tho Hecord. Two
carp of horses are also in the s!ii
t.ient, and work is to beglu on the
grading about May 10th,
Tins tho latest lnformatiu ref i:d-
the railroad and it Is true.
Tor several weeks there has been
much talk about railroad huildiii';
cud at last actual construction wurk
ifi ready to begin. The unloadin": of
this bhlpmotit of grading stuff at
Jildlnnd Is to be followed In u fuw
(i'ij' by : -.Mother h;tnont of nti-r
Inl mid camp equipment.
ENVOYS WILL
MEET MAY 18
! 'KNKK1' CARKANZA REFUSES
TO
AGREE TO AKMIHTICK
WITH HUERTA
WILL GATHER IN CANADA
Humored that Huerta Will Mee
Rebel and Federal Forces In
art I ve and Villa Delay At-tiM-k
on the Capital
Interem. in the Mexican wltuatlon
still centers upon the developmenU
of the mediators, who have under
taken the tank of pacifying the trou
ble ridden republic by diplomacy.
They have announced that the first
formal conference with representa-
luuonun.sis were practically elim
Smiled from the peace proceedings.
, 'rranr.a refused to acr ee to an arm-
" general iiuerta proposed
by the three South American envoys,
and upon this action they withdrew
their invitation to him to send a
perstf.ial representative to particl-
(Conlinued on Page Eight)
o
j -
IK.U;. KITl'ATIO.V AltOl'SICS
lltK OK KI.AMVTll IVhltVS
!
Klamath Keservation Want to go
to Holder if Needed
Word has reached this city that
war talk is all the go among the
young Indians on the Klamath Res
ervation, says the Northwestern. It
is stated that a company of probably
100 young bucks who are anxious to
take up arms for the stars and
stripes and go to war against the
Mexicans could be mustered without
any difficulty.
Since the trouble started with
Mexico over the refusal of Huerta
to salute the American flag in re
paration for insults that his de facto
government had heaped upon It and
the American people the young
blood of the Klamaths is said to
have been stirred to fever heat.
Groups of young Indians get to
gether and discuss the situation
witt' much fever and pounce upon
newspapers giving accounts of the
. at. They declare they are - ready
and willing to go to the border at
once if Uncle Sam wants them to
defend the flag.
Most of the young fellows on the
reservation who have expressed a
desire to fight Mexicans would like
to Joiu a calvalry troop, as they
would rather do their fighting on
horseback than on foot, and declare
that a man in war on a horse has
much advantage over his opponent
who is on foot. Word comes from
Pendleton that the Umatilla ludiaus
are seeking a chance to join the
cavalry troop being talked of there,
but the Umatillas have nothing on
the Klamath Reds when it comes to
patriotism for the Stars and Stripes.
Licenses to Wetl
County Clerk P. W. Payne on May
4 Issued a iuarrlage license to Mr.
Mart Kmil Alankon and Lizzie Sere
finna Kosouen, both of Arrow.
Another marriage license was Is
sued yesterday to Mr. Cleveland T.
Snider, of Paisley and Miss Lera
Duke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Duke of this valley.
o
Irrigation Available
Workmen are now engaged lit put
ting In the trestles for tho fluming
on the South Drews canal of the
Goose Lake Valley Irrigation Co. All
flumes used lit this suction will be of
steel, Water was recently turned In
the ditch north of Drews and curried
to Antelope a distance of a llttlo
over eight miles. Chief Kngineor
Rice elates that In the event the de
mand Justifies Antelopo Creek could
be used now to divert water for Ir
rigation of tracts lying tributary to
this channel.
InHpwrt Orejcon I'jutter.
Ontario Argus: Preslden
Karrell, of the O. W. IT. & N,
hia party of officials, arrived in .
Bpftctal car on No. 6 Wednesday
evening.
After a few hours here, the
guests of II. W. Doollttle, they were
taken to Juntura, where they in
spected the new road and returned in
time for No. 9 this evening.
Mr. Karrell had nothing special
for publication, but It is understood
the line will be punned west. The
tracklayers are now several miles
out of Juntura.
INSPECTS SCHOOLS
MKMIiKK OK N EVA DA I'MVKK-
KITV I'ACniTV VIHITH HKKK
lteulen V. Tliompson Here to Insect
Wirk f Iakevlew Hijch KcIkmiI
InterentlnK Lertnrer
tteuben C. Thompson, of the Uni
versity of Nevada faculty, and bro
ther of our townsman, Attorney W.
Lair Thompson, arrived In Lakeview
Monday evening from Reno and
spent Tuesday In this city. Mr.
Thompson came up for the purpose
of inspecting the work of the Lake
view and Alturas High Schools, to
report an their credits to his univer
sity, la the event this is satisfac
tory, and from Mr. Thompson's con
versation we have no reasons for
believing otherwise, pupils finishing
the Lakeview High School course
are eligible to enter the Nevada state
University without further examina
tion. Whilo Mr. Thompson's visit
was quite brief In this city, he ex
pressed himself as being well pleas
ed with what he saw of the work of
the local schools.
. Ob 'Tuesday .evening. ne deU.ve.red
a lecture on the subject of "A Knight
of the Twentieth Century," In the
High School Auditorium. Mr. Thomp
son is an eloquent sneaker and held
j his t adience in a spell of intense in
terest and admiration from begin
ning to e.nd. His theme, the quali
fications of the "Knight of the
Twentieth Century," was most inter
esting and elevvating. Education, in
the mind of the speaker. Is the most
valuable asset obtainable to man or
woman. Mr, Thompson is a quick
and deep thinker and a speaker who
is possessed with the ability to com
ruand the every attention of his
hearer.
NEW FLUMEPLANNED
COUNCIL GETS KSTIMATK OX
CONSTRUCTION OK FM'MK
Plan to Replace Old Structure From
Dullard Canyon West to
Iternard Street
The city council held the regular
Maysession Tuesday evening, May 5,
when various matters were attended
to.
One of the most important issues
coming up before the meeting was
the estimate furnished by City Ku
gineer Mushen on the proposed con
struction of a new flume down Can
yon street, beginning at Dullard
street and running west to Bernard
street. The estimated cost of the
new flume Is less than $3000. This
improvement would replace the old
structure which is In a badly dilap
idated condition and Inadequate to
carry the water coming down the
canyon, as was evidenced by the last
two high water periods. The new
Hume would be a wooden structure
built to grade and with proper an
gles to carry all the surplus water
coming through town at this point.
The matter was postponed until next
Monday evening when a special
meeting will be held and , final ac
tion taken on the matter.
Steps were also taken to servo no
tice on the Lake County Telephone
& Telegraph Company's telephone
lines In the streets to have them re
moved or repaired, and thus oblit
erate a public menance.
o
Victim to Pneumonia
Davis Creek correspondent to Al
turas Plulndcaler: Miss Vanule
Prankltn died of pneumonia at her
home In Lake City, and the remains
were brought to Davis Creek Friday
for burial. A Bhort service was held
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Will
Mullcey. Tho deceased was born and
spent the most of her life li tha vi
cinity "of Davis Creek. She waa 20
years of age and her mnny friends
wero sorry to learn of her death.
'1K1CWCAD1IIiVR
'ua liar i ii vii uii
iiLii miuiiuiu
SECTION OPEN
KKPKKSKXTAT1VKM OK HOLYAT
PKKCIXCT, XORTHKAHTKKX
LAKH VIKlT LAKKVIKW
90 PEOPLE AT LOST CREEK
jrk of Transportation Facilities
Practically Isolates Ket tiers from
County Seat Will Kngage in
Stock liaising
S. J. Hubbard and wife of Lost
C'retk. Rolyat precinct, in the ex
treme northeastern part of Lake
County were recent visitors In Lake
view. Mr. Hubbard brought down
tho registration list from his precinct
but owing to not Having reached
here until May 2, the day following
the closing of the books no regis
trations will be recorded in the Koly
at precinct for the primaries and
electors In order to vote will have
to be sworn In. They remained in
Lakeview until Tuesday evening In
o.der to take back the ballots for
the election on May 15. There were
30 voters registered on the list re
turned by Mr. Hubbard.
The Rolyat postoffice is located in
Crook County, just over the Lake
County line and is- on the Bend-
Burns wagon road. The voting pre
cinct and school district comprises
the nine comer townships of this
county. Mr.-, Hubbard states that In'1
Lost Creek Valley, the farming sec
tion of that district, there are now
about ninety people, and that new
settlers are coming in every week.
The elevation is practically 4000 feet
and the soil adapted to the produc
tion of various sorts of grains and
hardy vegetables. Mr. Hubbard
states that good water can be obtain
ed at a depth from 18 to 20 feet.
and the possibilities of artesian wa
ter are very encouraging. One ex
periment, he said, was made which
establishes this conclusion, although
the well was not finished.
The distance from this nt.- farm
ing community to Bend is 95 miles.
and to Lakeview, about 112 miles.
At present practically all supplies are
secured at Bend and other points
north. "All the settlers would pre
fer to make the county seat their
headquarters provided they had bet
ter avenue of transportatin," said
Mr. Hubbard. "We are practically
Isolated from this place," he con
tinued, "there not being even one of
the county papers to reach our sec
tion." Owing to lack of transpor- .
tatlon facilities the settlers of this
new district are preparing themsel
ves for the raising of stock, a product
that can be driven to market. Ow
ing to the good range conditions and
open seasons It is assured that this
can be made a profitable industry.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard came down
by way of Egli. Alkali Lake and Val
ley Falls, It takiing them three days
to make the drive. The worst place
In the roads, they said was from
Valley Falls south through the
Crooked Creek canyon.
CONTRACTS OFFERED
KLAMATH FALLS-BLY MAIL COX-
TRACT RK-ADVKRTISED
luiiioresl that Stage Line Between
Lakeview and Itly May Iks
Discontinued
The Postoffl.ee Department Is
again advertising for bids on the
mail route between Klamath Falls
and Bly. The matter has been ad
vertised before, but as yet no bids
have been received. The department
this time is opening tho matter to
three seirste bids, the first being
the regular hid covering the carry
ing of first and second-clad mall
and fourth-class perishable matter,
und tho other hid culls for all other
mail matter. Bids on these contracts
will be received until May 26, 1014.
Klamath Northwestern.
Just what the above signifies is
only a matter of conjecture but It Is
srld by good ni'fhoritv that It Is the
(Continued on ruga Eight)