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Town and County
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KATHLEEN SHERLOCK.
The sweet little infant, Kathleen K.,
daughter of W. A. and Anna Sherlock,
died Wednesday morning at 5o'clfck,
aged 11 months and 10 days. Little
Kathleen was a beautiful child and is
deeply mourned by parents and friends.
The funeral will occur today (Thurs
day) at 2:30 p. m. from the M.E. Church.
Frank P. Light is ill with (stomach
troubles.
Mrs. G. W. Wise, of Plush, is again
rejorted seriously ill.
William Harvey has gone to San
Francisco on a business trip.
P. N. Tonningsen and A.L. Howell are
going to San Francisco this week.
See the beautiful sample line of new
fall and winter suiting- at The Mono
gram. 34-2
S. II. Chandler this week sold f00 dry
ewes at 2.50 to Willis Barnutn, of
Clover Flat.
Whorton A Fitzpatrick have now on
hand a full stock of the celebrated Jese
Moore Whiky. 34 tf
L. I). Frakes arrived from Warner
Monday and sent several days in the
hub on business.
Born At Warner Iike. Lake county,
Ore.. August 2', HHX), to the wife of A.
(i. Frakes, a daughter.
Drink nothing but Jesse Moore whi-ky
and you'll always Imj happy. On sale at
Whorton A Fitzpatrick's. 33-tf
Fine, well-fitting, handsome pattern
readv made clothing, at The Monogram.
Go there and try on a suit. 34-2
Born At Warner Lake, Lake countv,
Ore., August 22, 1900, to the wife "of
Claylorn Fisher, a daughter.
Mrs. Joe Burrus intends to start for
Reno, Nevada, in a few davs on a visit
with her sister, Mrs. W. T. Boyd.
Lon Long was down from his ranch at
Chrisman Lake this week. Lon has a
fine stock ranch up there and is doing
well.
E. E. Emerson, who left here two
years ago with A.W.Charlton for the
Klondike, is expected to arrive home
next Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Green, of Warner
Lake, have gone to Williams, Cal., to
visit their daughter, Mrs. J. C. Stoveall.
They will be absent about six weeks.
Jim Dunn, the 'sheep-buyer, arrived
Tuesday night from Amadee. He has
just shipped 10,000 head East from that
point, and is here after another lot for
shipment.
Postmaster Wilcox has been informed
(unofficially) that the Lakeview post
office has been elevated from the fourth
to the third rlass. This will make the
position of our postmaster a salaried
one.
M. A. Phelps, the piano tuner, from
Ban Francisco, has been in town the past
week doing' what vork there is in his
line. Mr. Phelps will leave for 'Alturas
the last of the week.
You can't "beat the Dickens" any
more than you can beat Charley Graves
on gents' footwear. See his fine line of
shoes. 34-2
While Schminck is waiting to get into
his new br:k store', ire is offering bar
gains in tinware, agateware, guns, etc.
He is selling cheap so as to put in a
select stock when he gets in larger
quarters. 34-2
J. S. Field and daughter, Ottie, will
start next Sunday for San Francisco.
Mr. Field will purchase another Targe
stock of general merchandise for his
new store, and will be absent about
three weeks.
On h:g horseback trip from Silver
Creek to Lakeview John Venator made
the XL ranch at Abert Lake, 82 miles,
the first day, and from there to Lake
view, 52 miles, in 5 hours, and he
wasn't riding for a doctor, either.
Mrs. X. P. Fuller and daughter, Mrs.
C. F. Clarkson, have returned to Sisson
after an extended visit in Red Bluff.
They will reside at Sisf-on in the future,
Mrs. Clarkson having accepted a posi
tion in the Sisson public school at a
salary of f 70 per month.
: Ted Jaquish, of Cedarville, was here
last week looking for a residence into
which to move his family for the winter.
He will probably be successful. Some
enterprising man with capital would
find it a paying investment to build a
dozen cottages in Lakeview.
S. J. Studley, a prominent farmer of
Goose Lake valley, was in town yester
day. Mr. Studley got 3,300 bushels of
wheat tfiis season from his 100 acres,
some of which was volunteer. He sold
100 sacks to H. C. Rothe & Co., and 50
to Bernard & Son at a cent.
W. M. Harvey started last Tuesday
for Jacksonville, accompanied by his
daughter, Josie Harvey, and Misses
Pearl Wilshire and Maud Fine, who will
enter St. Mary's Academy for the com
ing term. Mr. Harvey will visit Port
land and other points during his ab
sence. Frank P. Lane will leave to-day for
Portland and San Francisco. Miss Laura
Snelling will accompany Mr. Lane to
the railroad, and then go to Jackson
ville to take up her studies in St. Mary's
Academy. Mr. Lane will purchase the
fixtures and furnishings for the New
Lakeview Hotel, in San Francisco, and
upon his return will be accomparied
from Portland by his wife and little
Vinton Miller.
While camping on Deep Creek last
week Mrs. Delia Cobb, Mrs. Frank
Houston and Essie Cobb caught several
hundred trout. Nor was this their
greatest feat the ladies ran short on
wood during the absence of George Han
kins, and, nothing daunted, commenced
with their axes on a pitch-pine tree four
feet through, and in less than thirty
minutes felled the giant to the ground.
There is no question about the exact
size of the tree, as Hankins measured it
after arriving in camp, and everybody
knows George takes after his namesake
Washington.
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MAGGIE BRUMMETT.
F.
Trie death of Maggie, beloved wife of
James A.Brummett, occurred at Crooked
Creek, near Lakeview, August 24, 1900.
Deceased was the daughter of .David B.
and Cora Dickinson, and was born at
Yoncalla, Douglas county, Oregon, Oc
toler 9. 1870. She was married to James
A. Brummett on October 9, 1892, at
Drain, this state. Mrs. Brummett is
deeply and truly mourned by a loving
husband and all who knew her. She
was a true and devoted w?fe, a self
sacrificing and affectionate mother and
a kind neighbor qualities which make
up a noble womanhood, and left her an
unfading memory. Deceased leaves a
husband and two small children, two
brothers, three sisters and other rela
tives and friends to mourn her early
death.
The funeral occurred on August 25th,
and was held from the Baptist Church
in Lakeview. Many people followed the
n mains to the last resting place.
Timber Land Purchasers.
The following people visited Lakeview
during the past week to prove up on
timlier claims on Wood River: R. Mc
Kinnon, Pokegama; Mary J. Clawson,
Joseph Clawson and S. J. Meeker, Hen
ley; Joseph W Downing, H. Horn,
Hornbrook: H. Gisbrecht. A. C. Davis,
Alice R. La Flesh, Julius U. Miner,
John T. Miner. D. J. Blackmore, W. R.
Parhall. Klamathon, and M.W. Claskey
f nd Cordelia C. Claskey, Eeswick. Mr.
Downing, of Hornbrook, was formerly a
railroad encineer on the S. P. line, but
is now the lucky owner of the Klondike
mine in Siskiyou, which he purchased
as a "worked out" claim, and the next
day put in a blast and shot out $12,000
in nuggets. The Miner brothers, Julius
and John, are also fortunate miners.
Alice R. La Flesh is postmistress at
Klamathon. H. Horn is the eon of the
man after whom the railway station,
Hornbrook, was named.
The Lakeview Public School.
An additional room is beine attached
to the Lakeview public school building,
to be used for the Primary department.
This room, 36x36, will not be connected
with the main building by doors, but is
attached to the building on the west
as a separate department for the younger
pupils. The School Board believe? that
all necessary repairs will be made and
the room completed in time to open
each department of .the public school on
Monday, September 17th.
Many families are preparing to move
in from the country to prepare to send
their children to school on the opening
day.
The corps of teachers engaged for the
ensuing year, and .the departments, tto
which they have been assigned, unless
some change is made in the assignment
later on, are as follows : J. R. McCor
mack, principal ; Miss Gertrude Ver
non, adyancedidepjt; Miss Pearl Hall,
inter mediate; Tdiss .Etta Johnson,
2d primary; Miss Rose Coleman," 1st
primary.
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