Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915, August 30, 1900, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    V
NOTES TAKEN ALONG THE LINE.
fJuaranteed" pocket cutlery at II. C.
Kothe & Co.'h.
Seea!vertieiuentof llul?eth'H Soda
Fadory ami Bicycle repair shop in this
ispue. Drink Lakeview ola and be
happy all the day long.
Mr. J. O. Metzker and Mi Lottie
IVtern, ol Odarville, panned through
Lakeview lat Monday en route to
Crooked Creek on a visit with their feis
ter, Mr. K. K. Kineliart.
Keno (Jazette : "By mistake a Kud
nau battery oened on the American
line- in China and wounded a few men.
In the Philippine the Bryan fire in the
rear ban cut down thousand? of brave
American", and in etill at work."
In thi if?ue will Ui foiiinl the ad
vertihernent of Budl A Co., Portland,
Onvon, dealer in hitrh irrade enirinep.
(toiler?, Kiwmill, farming implement",!
etc. MiJ'v-ell A Co. are notorious for fair ;
dealing and high cias machinery. Itj
it one of the bet houett to deal with
on the I'acinc Coast. .Kenl for their
catologue.
Agent" of the (ierrnanH are scouring
Northern alifornia for hordes to be
utl for cavalry purpose. These agents I
have a contract to funmh 2,5X) hordes j
lor tine in the (erman armv, and it in
faid they will purchase almost any kind ;
of a sound saddle horse. Horsemen of
Lakeview should be prepared for their'
coming, as- they will ariive here soon. I
Mrs. Thomas Mc(irath and daughter, I
Miss Kdna. Mrs. H. C. Fleming audi
laughter, Winifred, and Charles' Rhodes'
started Monday for Little Hiata, Sitki-'
you county, where they go to visit old
friends for a fe A weeks. Mr. Rhode '-l-es
to witness the biir game of baseball
U'tween the Little hata and Kdtre-'
wkx1 team on .Sptemler 1st, for fl ,500. '
Roswell Parish, Jr., representing Jus
tice, Baternan A Co., wool commission
merchants of Philadelphia, started for
his hone last week after a sojourn in
Iakeview of three months. While here
Mr. Parish procured large consignments
of woo! for his house. Wool already
hauled out am! now U-ing taken to the
railroad for this house amounts to 300,
000 i unds.
In speaking of the sheep industry in
the Hawaiian islands Joe Coleman says, j
in manv places, rich and fertile, there j
can be seen great bands of sheep roam- j
ing the hills. Owners turn out ujon i
the hills as many as thirty thousand !
head of these animals in one band, not1
Lake County Wool.
Very little of the 1900 clip of Lake
county wool has thus far leen sold, the
larger proportion going to different com
mission houses on consignment. It is
understood that J. Frankl was the only
purchaser this season and his purchase
amounted to about 20,000 pounds. About
300,000 pounds was taken by Justice,
Baternan & Co., of Philadelphia: George
II. Ayres fc Co. shipped 200,000 pounds '
to John Jx.e, and 11. (J. Kothe & Co.
shipped to Thos. Denigan, Hon & Co.
125,000 pounds all on consignment.
There are probably 1,200 bags more in
Lake county yet "to be shipped. The
wool clip of the northern valleys in this
county goes to The Dalles.
Rise In the Price of Wood.
It appears that the men who have
heretofore dealt the heaviest in wood in
this vicinity will not furnish any to the
people of Lakeview this season, and in
consequence the indication points to a
scarcity as well as a rise in the price of
this commodity. The building contrac
tors have also used up several hundred
cords in the past two months. It is
safe to say that the man who has not
already engaged his wood for the winter
will le compelled to stand the raise and
rustle for his wood, Ijesides. Some
woodhaulers ate already asking $5 per
cord, and it would seem that a wood
"trust" was teim! established, for
which William McKinlev and Prosper
ity are no doubt responsible. There are
a few who have not yet gone into the;
combine and may not do so.
We talieve that the man who will
establish at once a woodvard in Lake-
view would find it a most profitable
business thi winter. In fact, it would
le a paying business at any season of
the year the year round.
Tinware, agateware, etc., at H. C.
RnttiH At Cn a. 31-5
Ammunition of all kinds at II. C.
Rothe & Coa.
ant Bicycle Sbop
Geo. M. Hudspeth, Prop
Bicycle Supplies and
General Repairing.
THE ONLY
VEGETABLE STORE
In Lakeview.
WHORTON & BARNES
VEGETABLES, FRUIT, PRODUCE
FREE DELIVERY.
Leave Orders at the Store.
ST. HARY'S ACADEHY,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
Re -opens September 3d.
St. Mary's offers eKeeptional advan
tages to young ladies who wish to receive
a solid and refined education. Board
and tuition for session of twenty weeks,
fGO.00. For prospectus, address,
Sister Superior.
BUSY?
44
Yes," too busy to
write ads.
to be een or molested by their owners
again until t!ie ehepherdi gather them T" T "1 l vT I T I O
at shearing time. ! ( Hi H H i (V ( A )
James Knelling and daughter, Miss.: x ' x ' v-x" 5
James Hnelling and daughter, Miss
Eva, went to Cedarville lat Friday. Mr.
knelling will buy hay at Cedarville and
will move bin tdieep there for the win
ter. Miss Snelling will consider the ad
vfnability of opening up a photograph
studio in Cedarville. The young lady
has !een a pupil under Mrs. C A. Knox
for several months past and is said to
ta proficient in the art of photography.
New Era, Alturas: "This week we
were shown an 8-months old half-breed
Hereford and Durham bull raised by A.
L. Morse of this town, which tips the
scales at 790 pounds. This is a remark
able weight for a calf of eight months,
and when grown he will doubtless be a
record breaker as to weight. Mr. Morse
will exhibit the animal at the fair in
October, where it will le apt to carry off
one of the prizes."
Leading: Merchants of Lake County
tate IVoi-mal rScliool, Monmouth, Oregon.
Fall term opens September 18th
take the State Certificate Immediately on graduation
The students of the Normal School are preptred to
Graduates readily secure good posi
tions. Expense of year from 120 to f 150. Strong Academic and Professional Courses.
Well equipped Training Department. For Catalogue containing full announcements, address
or "YV". V. Wann,
X. I j Campbell,
President.
Secretary of Faculty.
Southern Oregon State Normal School, Ashland, Ore,
A strictly first-class Normal School. Thorough Acedemic instruction. The highest professional
training. Each teacher a specialist Beautiful and healthful location and homelike surroundings. Fall
Urn begins September 10th, Write for catalogue and further information.
W. M. CLAYTON. President.