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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1900)
AKE CO. EXAMIE VOL. XXI LAKEVIEW, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1900. NO. 40 "EE. THE EXAMINER NEXT WEEK IN NEW FORM A 26x40 Publication in Eight-Page Form With the Possibility of Enlargement in the Future. The Kxaminer will appear to our readers next week in new form an eight-page paper. 20x40 in size. The work of preparation for this new order of things setting new and enlarged advertisements, getting the big power press ready for printing, moving our oflice ami other labor attending the change, has caused much expense and diligent work. We had hoped to issue the enlarged pajKir six weeks earlier, but it was impossible to make the change while in our cramped up, tem porary quarters in the Field builJing, and our new oflice at the old location in the Masonic building was not completed us early as we had expected, owing to an unavoidable delay in procuring lum ber. However, we anticipate and hojre that the transformation will Ite a pleas ing innovation to our readers and adver tisers. With the eight-page paper we can give our advertising patrons Utter satisfaction in the location of their pul- lic announcements, and at thesametime do justice to ourselves. It is always a pleasure for us if we can please our patrons. Our initial issue as an eight page pap.r may not be up to the stand ard which we expect to keep The Ex aminer, but any shortcomings in the first attempt will Ik charged to the hurry and bustle of the week. Our future ef forts will Ik made along the line of progress in keeping pace with New Lake view and giving the people of Lake county a U'tter newspaper than they have eer had in the past. With our present facilities for printing The Kxaminer can be still greater en larged in the future--as the town pro gresses and buines justifies. With our power press we are enabled to print anv j size or form of newspaper, and with the rapid Mi ides Lakeview is making city ward this p iper may be made larger at any time, a we pnose to keep up with I he pn efcMon. Left The Old Party. T. B. Dozier, ditrict. attorney of Shasta county, Cal., a brilliant voting lawyer and orator and life-long democrat, lias left his party and comes out boldly for McKinley and Roosevelt. .Mr. Dozier is one among many old line democrats who have left their old party for the party of progress and prosperity. Mr. Dozier gives his reasons as follows : "The great civilization which we have achieved and the great development is due to the spirit of American expansion. "1 believe the action taken by the government of the United States in re gard to its foreign policy" is right, just, progressive and proper' and that It is such as is de?ired bv the people of the United States. "I believe it the duty of every good citizen, irrespective of politics, to sup port an administration when that ad ministration has pursued a course advo cated and desired by the people them selves. "I fail to see where President MeKin lev and his cabinet have failed to in telligently pursue and carry out the de sires of the people of this country. "It has been the destiny of this coun try, as demonstrated by history and ex perience, that it should carry the bless ings of free and liberal government to the nations of the earth not so blessed, as to imbue them with that spirit." A letter from W. S. Warfield from Kiddles, Oregon, announces the safe ar rival at that place of himself and mother, and his father, Uev. J. W. War field, at Canyonville, where the family will hereafter reside. Miller & Lux Will Withdraw. W.I). Duke, the rustling representa tive of Miller A Lux, was in Lakeview lat Sat unlay looking for beef cattle. Mr. Duke now has an office of his ow n at 120 Stockton street, San Francisco, though he is still in the employ of his old tinn. He has been quite successful in purchasing horses for army purposes this fall. Mr. Duke informs us that Miller & Lux intend to retrench in their business.Tw ing to the Inability of Mr. Miller, (the movi ng spirit of the 'firm) to longer look after the extensive busi ness interests of the company, he having met w ith an accident a few months ago which left him crippled, probably for life. About the first move in the re trenchment will be to give up their interests in Lake county. The cattle will be driven out of Silver Lake valley and the firm's grazing land leases sold Chance for Young Men. The Seminole tribe of Indians in the Indian Territory have passed a law sub sidizing respectable white1 men who will marry into the tribe. . The act requires the man to be well recommended and sound of IrxIv and mind. With the dusky maiden he gets tw o hundred acres of good land and $500 cash to begin farming. These girls are strictly civil zed, having had the benefit of public and private schools for forty years though it must not be understood that they are forty years old. Here's the chance to get a starter in life, young man. We hope that Lakeview ' boys, who are inclined that way, will defer their trip to the Seminole teepees until after election. NOTES TAKEN ALONG THE LINE. Semi-annual report of the county offi cers appears in this issue. New subscribers to The Examiner are pouring in at a lively rate. Governor Roosevelt met with a grand reception in Mr. Bryan's state. All our peoplo have returned from Alturas and report an interesting time during Fair week. - The Examiner i.s now located on the same ground it hel(l before the fire in the new Masonic building. Call and see us. The Church of God of Northern Cali fornia will hold a ten-day Assembly meeting at Cedarville, commencing Oc tober 20th. J. O. Hull who was here last week from Yreka, disposed of a mine near that place, just before starting for Lakeview, which netted him $5,000. The lied Bluff News reports a number of wool sales at that place last week, at prices ranging from 8 to cents. John Lee was the principal purchaser. The races during the Siskiyou County Fair at. Yrel a were run in the mud, and it rained so hard on the second day that the evnits were postponed to the third. Mr. and Mrs. if. Pease and daughter, Alma, arrived from Summer Lake last Sunday. Mr. Pease went to New Pine Creek after a load of flour and started home yesterday. Fred Fi-her was down from Summer Lake this week and went to New Pine Creek after a load of flour. He says the majority of crops in Summer Lake this season were only fair. Lon Briseo has returned from a visit with hi9 mother at Spokane, Wash. He is in Lakeview this week as the princi pal witness for the prosecution in the Warner valley cattle cases. Mrs. Gus Schroder, of Silver Lake, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Gard Van Hi per, in Ashland. She is now re turning home with Mr. ?nd Mrs. Charlie Buick from Gold Hill, via the Rogue River route. We havti had a fair warning that winter will soon be here. Woe be unto the man who will not have his wood shed piled high with pine sticks. And that reminds us that the good Samari tan w ho promised wood for The Exami ner fire box has not yet put in an ap pearance. Two or four-foot wood either will do. Lakeview is sadly in need of a big hotel this week to accommodate the large number of people here in attend ance upon the Circuit Court. Unfortu nately the big hotel could not be com pleted in time, but we can promise all visitors that upon their nexttrip to Lakeview they can have an opportunity of procuring accommodations in the finest hotel in Southeastern Oregon. However, with the private houses and excellent restaurants in the town the visitors of the week: did not fare so badly.