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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1900)
Qalxc (Eotmiu (Examiner LAkt:Yli:0, OKKIJON. OCT. 4, I90, SHATTERED IDOL. Marv Ellen Lease. who, in 1 claimed Bryan as her idol, is now a firm believer in MeKinley. Of Bryan she now says: "I thought him a sincere man four years ago, a man devoted to a prin ciple and with the courage to main tain it in the face of all opposition. But, alas! events have fc reed me to the sorrowful conclusion thai my erst while idol is simply an ordinary man with an abnormally developed presi dential bee in his bonnet, whose seduc tive hums have made him forget prin ciple, consistency and duty to his coun try and fellow-man It raily makt one sad, who be'ieved in hi sincerity four years ago, to compare his fearless and consistent utterances then with his cheap demagogism of to-day. I have heard even some of his close foi lowers say that his present speeches did not seem to ring as true as those of four years ago. and that he failed to im press them as he did then. This is simply due to the fact he is talking what he does not believe ir) his -"cret heart. " The scramble for votes is also re vealed in the choice of Steven-on for vice-president. Here is what Mrs. Lease thinks of Adlai: ;,1 hear Adlai Svvenson spoken of as a real nice old gentleman, and I presume he is; but rem"nber him as one of those who were firing r. our troops in the rear in thstormv day. of '(il. a 'Knight of the G. .'Men Circle.' and he seems to be at his old tricks now." Mr. Bryan is regarded by many as a socialistic revolutionist, tinged with religious fanaticism. On, the money question he preached a false doctrine that we all know. On the rights, of life and property, he molds bis speech in anarchistic form. On the subject of law and order he incites the revo lutionary spirit. On the Philippine problem he promises nothing different from the course now being pursued by the administration. But he attempts to catch votes by a groundless cry of imperialism. Bryan is as insincere in his utterances on the Philippine ques tion as he is in his silver doctrine. Can "Boss" Croker turn over New York to his partner, Mr. Bryan? There is little doubt that an illicit deal lias been made between the two. The Tam many boss offers to sell Bryan New York for all the state's Federal patron age and a cabinet, position. Bryan "stoops to t-onquer and dirties his fing ers by striking hands over an iniquitous deal with the most wicked, unscrupu lous and dangerous trafficker in public morals and official consciences the coun try has ever known." Portland Telegram : " In view of the approaching election the jopular vote for the President, as cast m Oregon, is of interest. In 1S72, Democrats cast 7.7.").'; Republicans, 11, SIS. In li7, Democrats, 14.1S; Republicans. 15.LUS ; 1SS0, Democrats, 1!,!M0; Republican?, 2U,ill; Labor, 24t. 1SSI, Democrats, 24,(104; Republicans', 2'.,s-i0; Prohibi tion, 4!2; Labor, 7gV. 1SSS, Democrats, LV.,022; Republicans, .'W.'-'Jl ; Prohibi tion, 1,(77; Labor, M '.". IS'.):?, Demo crats. 11. 243; Republicans, .Vj.UO:?; Pro hibition, L:iSl ; Populist, LV,,lu. n .... i .... ic . 1..,..... .ill j " iiepu um .ins, 1,11.', i iisioii, Some of the Democratic newspapers, among them the Red Bluff News, has Oregn in the "close column" for the November election. Don't lose any time figuring on Oregon, gentlemen. Oregon will roll up a much larger Re publican majority than ever this year. GOOD LUCK TO THEM. Prof. Arnold Grantm and Family Leave Lake view for California With the fiett Wlshc of Numerous Friend.. Physicians recommend Jcs.-e Moore whisky for sickness lecaneot its purity. Whorton ic Fitzpatrick has it. .'54-tf T. Y. Colvin and wife, of New Pine Creek, have gone to Lincoln. Cal., to spend the winter. Mr. C'olvin parsed last winter at Lincoln and returned in splendid health. Most everyone w ho ha whiskey for sale compares it virtues with .Ics.se Moore "AA" whi-key. Geo. Jammer thai sole agent . E. L. Green ha- sold his alfalfa raich of 120 acres, near Paisley, to Gorge Bogue. About 100 acres of this laud is under a ditch arid can be irrigated. Mr. Bogue paid $2,M0 for hi- pun base. Your sideboard at home js incomplete if it is not Stocked with Jese .Moore "AA" whiskey. Geo. Jammerthnl sole ag'Mit. 11. R. D'inlap, Jay Hotchkis and Dix Bros, started their beet cattle, number ing 2o0 head, to the railroad :it Mon tague on September M. They were offered o'.j and CA., for delivery at Davis' feeding grounds. General Chaffee has been ordered to remove the army from Pekm to Manila. Germany stands .-done n tw for war with China. Whorton k Fitzpatrick have now -u hand a full stock of the celebrated Jesse Moore Whisky. :U-tf The most dainty and effective pills made are DeWitt's Little Early Risers. They are unequaled for all liver and bowel troubles; never gripe. Lakeview Drug Co. Prof. Arnold A. Graham and family left Lakeview last Saturday for Redding, Cal. They will remain over in Alturas all this week during the Fair, and will then proceed to their destination. The Professor will engage in business with his brothers at the new mining town of DeLaMar, forty miles northeast of Red ding, when they exj-ct to open a thea ter ami music hall. The Grahams are estimable people, and will be missed t'roni this community. During their residence here of over two years Prof. Graham ha done well in the musical iineandasa teacher of bi as-and M i ing instruments has proved hi- efficiency. He has made musicians out of many of. our young people. Prof. Graham was twice elected tothe chair a Co;i.ul Com mander in the local lodge of Woodmen, and so well was he thought of by the neighbors of his lodge that after the session of the council clo.-ed a week ago last Wednesday night, the Woodmen waited on him arid pie-.-ntd him with a solid gold in-igida f his office and badge of the W.O. W. It was a beau tiful gilt, one that the gentleman rtill always lo.k upon with pride as a token of the e-teem of hi- neighbors and friends. In this connection Prof. G rabam tie sires The Fxaminer to tender hi sin cere thanks to the members of the lo ige for the honor bestowed Upon him, and for the many courtesies he has re ceived at the bands of hi- friends. The Examiner joins the friends of Prof. Graham and family in the hope that they may be attended by good fortune arid happines.- wherever they go. lily School Report. G. R. Carloek, one of Klamath coun ty's successful teachers, completed his term of the Bly school on .September 14th. Mr. Carloek has been engaged bv the trustees of Bly district for next year's term also. He has gone to Tal ent, Jackson county, where he will take charge of the same school he presided over lat winter. His school tin-re has an attendance of sixty pupils, while the Bly school had but twelve. Mr. Car lock gave thorough satisfaction at Bly. At the close of his school on September 14th, the general average percentage of pupils was as follows: Eighth Grade Clara Taylor, 00. Sixth Grade Clarence Tavlor,"l2; Beth Tavlor, H7-.; ; Bessie Panke'y, 87.. . Fifth (irade Civile Pankev, 02'., . BUY YOUR DRY GOODS HERE AT CLOSE PRICES. This is advice which you w ill find profitable to follow. Whether your purchases are large or small we can save you something; the amount will depend on the size of your bill. Close selling comes from our close buying. If we didn't get bargains we wouldn't have any to offer to you. We were more successful this season than ever before in picking out the best things in market, and the splendid stock selected is ready for your in spection. Better look here before spending money elsewhere Bailey & Massingill.