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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1900)
. v., y . - : : : l i 1' PICK-UPS. r X. The AHurtNrfiaindealer issued a Fair dailyN . See the fine stock of gloves at Ahls trom's Saddlery. 41-2 Mrs. W. S. Morley and little eon are on the road to recovery. A Mrs. W. 11. Penland and Miss Mary Reynolds are said to be convalescing after prolonged and dangerous illness. All our neighboring counties are jnst concluding their fain. In 19)1 Lake county will have a hummer a bigger and better fair than ever, in New Lake view. " , Sam Duke has been sitting up nights during the past week with Russell Welsh, a young man who; is ill with heart trouble at the residence of M. T. Walters. He is an employe' of Arm strong, the contractor. Ed. O'Farrell, erstwhile stockman from Summer Lake', was a visitor here last week. He will soon go to San Francisco to spend the winter with his brother William. Ed. is . now a warm supporter of McKinley, protection and progress. . When you go to Klamath Fulls don't fail to see C. D. Wilson the popular caterer at the Gem saloon. He carries the finest stock in town and will treat you right. The Gem is the popular resort. Try the Hermitage whisky there. 25-tf Twelve hundred copies of The Ex aminer are printed this week, and many copies are sent out to people who are not yet subscribers. Send for a copy to be forwarded to a distant friend. Five cents per copy, done up in wrappers and ready for the mail. George Duncan (Lone Pine") has "been spending the week in Lakeview, attending court and shaking bands with his numerous friends. "Uncle George" bids fair to live as long as the years that have transpired since pre-historic man existed. - It is well known that DeWitt's Witch ; Hazel Salve will heal a burn -and stop the pain at once. It will cure eczema and skin diseases and ugly wounds and sores. It is a certain cure for piles. Counterfeits may be offered yon. See that you get the original De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Lakeview Drug Co. Contractor E. J. Armstrong has almost completed the C. U. Snider arid Dick Wilcox brick buildings on Water street. The buildings are on the same ground the Snider store and postoffice were lo cated before the fire. ' This solid brick block will add greatly to the improve ment and appearance of the town. Mr. Dunlap and family of Ashland were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. HeryfoW a few days last week. Mr. Dunlap has been traveling through i Southern Oregon, for over ' a month, looking for a location, but has conclud ed to return to Rogue River Valley. Mr. Eastwood, who had the Camas Prairie sawmill rented, has gone hence. He dropped a letter to Jim Metzker with this message: "When you read this I will be in Buffalo Hump." He also requested Metzker to turn out enough lumber to pay his indebtedness. Do not get scared if your heart troubles you. Most likely you suffer from in digestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di gests what you eat and gives the worn out stomach perfect rest. It is the only preparation known that completely di gests all classes of foods; that is why it cures the worst cases of indigestion and stomach trouble aiter everything else has failed. It may be taken in all con ditions and cannot help but do you good. Lakeview Drug Co. County Assessor-elect John B. Blair arrived from Silver Lake last week, and will take up his residence in Lake view for the future. Mr. Blair says that all the cattle men in Silver' Lake and Summer Lake have sold their beef, ex cepting Fred Foster. Porter Bros, and George Small drove to the railroad. The prices were satisfactory. Dr. W. H. Lewis, Lawrenceville, Va., . writes : "I am using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in my practice among severe cases i of indigestion and nnu it an aamiraoie remedy." Many hundred! of physici ans depend upon the ose of Kodol Dys rensia Cure in stomach trouble!. It di gests what yea eat, and allows you to t-at all the good food you need, proviu ing you do not overload your stomach , Gives instant relief and a permanent cure. Lakeview Drug Co. Judg Henry L. Benson, who few weeks aso closed political engaSntent in California, having stumped that Stat for the Republican standard-bearers, has no fear of the result of the impend ing election. The Judge waa enthusi astically received wherever he went in the Golden State, and talked to large aediencea in San Francisco, Ban Jose and many cities in the Sacramento val ley. He aaya California will give Mc Kinley and Roosevelt about 15,000 ma jority. Judge Benson wa Lendsoojely and royally treated by the people of California. POLITICAL. Mr. Beekman Speaks x a Large Audience to THE DEflOCRATS TAKE A TURN Messrs. Raker, Reames and Datrymple Ad. .vise the People to Vote for Bryan and the Empty Dinner Pall. Mr. B. B. Beekman was greeted with a large and attentive audience at the opera house on the evening of Oc tober lOtb, in his arraignment of the Democratic party and its principles. The gentleman spoke for an hour and a half and touched upon every Import ant issue of the campaign. He criti cised the Democrats for their cry against the Republican trusts and men tioned the Ice, Standard oil, cotton and other so-caffed trusts established by leading Democrats of the country. He made a hit on the full dinner . pail, and the Flag in the Philippines char acterizing. the full dinner pail as "the political gospel of all men." He called attention to the sound monetary stand ard of McKinley and compared it with the monetary Bystem that Bryan wants to foster on the country to lead to dis aster and ruin; pointed out the wonder ful transformation that ba1 taken place since McKinley 's election as compare3 with the disaster that followed the last democratic adminlstration;he admitted that evils did exist, but in spite of them Prosperity and all its, joy was with the American people to-day. Mr. Beekman was in good voice at d his speech was well rendered. Judge Webster mace a few feeling remarks about the Flag and our sol dier boys in the Philippines, and he isaid them well. Owing to the lateness of the hour the Judge only spoke for a few moments. j Miss -Mae Miller's popular songs were highly appreciated.. The aud ience was supposed to join in the chorus, but did not respond to Judge Webster's appeal. oooooo Our Democratic friends held a meet ing at the opera bouse last Tuesday evening, which was well attended, but it was the coldest audience overseen In Lakeview. Whatever applause given the speakers must have come from the Republicans present, for it was very weak. The speakers were Hon. John E. Raker, Hon.' A. E. Reames and Hon. C. H. Dairy mple. Theevenlng's program opened with the "StarSpang led Banner" by Mrs. Chrlsman, which was well rendered. Mr. Raker waft in good voice and is really a fine speaker. It was noticea ble that. he bad carefully prepared bis speech, though he gave out the im pression that he was too busy to think much about political matters. He started off with a roast for the "Repub lican trusts," but said nothing of the big "Democratic trusts." He dwelt long on the "full dinner pall," and endeavored to mislead bis audience in the meaning thereof; said It was a base motive of the Republicans to touch the heart of the voter through his stomach; but hj did Dot tell bis listeners that while the full dinner pall was h9re there was a noticeable absence of Coxey Armies, Free Soup Houses, and tens of thousands of starving human beings asking for bread grim hunger stalking gaunt and feeble throughout the land as was the case during the last Democratic administration as "every school boy and every school girl" knows full well. His argument on "imperialism," and the attempt of the Republican party to establish col polos (taking Mexico as an example) was pitiably weak; his idea of pulling down the Flag in the Philippines and giving immediate independence to a people who do not know how to con duct a government, was un-American; he attempted to pervert the intention of the Republican admlnsltratlon to ward the Filipino people, and conclud ed by asking hi audience to vote for that "greatest of statesmen, " William J. Bryan. Mr. Reames, our affable district at torney, waa the next speaker, but he was so "mixed up on cattle brands and marks" that be declared that he waa 1b do condition to make a political speech. - He waa so muddled that if be were to point out a "Mark Hanoa Re publican be would look for a brand on the left hip and a swallow-fork in the right ear." The speaker passed briefly over a few important Issues, and finally came to the awful Demo crats "booifaboo" of "imperialism". Our friend's dreadful fear was that un der Republican rule, the country was --. (ha .a.La of Kul pi m. Col.' Dairy tuple only spoke for twen ty minutes, devoting the major part of the lime to the diculoa of the moo ey question, which be literally tor lo to fragments, showing what a dread ful stale the Ilepubttcans had brought the country to by tholr sound money policy. C5 eo. II.' Ayres eeWe Have Everythingee You should see our Commodious New .Store. ? Lakeview : : Soda : Works Bicycle Shop Soda by Retail And Wholesale Bicycles Repair ed and made as .Good as New.... HUDSPETH CLOUD, J Circuit Court. m t a , Lake County, Oregon BEN50N, H. L-JHdga. V.Conn vs. George Conn injunction; argued and submitted, October 11th. Lakeview Bank vs. W. F. Boyd et al. garnishment of N. P, Tonningsen ; mo tion for judgment on pleading argued. Hustained, October 15th, Cynthia McCall and W. H.McCallvs. James Porter and Joslah Porter in junction ; set for trial May G, 1901, at 10 a. m. two weeks before regular term. Marion Conley and Annie CHough vs fa. A. D. Porter injunction; set for trial May 13, 1901. State of Oregon vs. Warren Laird information for larceny; came up for trial Tuesday; Jury lmpanoelled trial now in progress. State of Oregon vs. Edward Laird information for larceny; time for bear ing not set. ' State of Oregon vs. David Jones information for larceny; time for hear ing not set. Opal. Outobr'schU4 Is born to woe, And Life's vicissitude nuit knows But lay aa Opal on bar breast, And Hope will lull tboee woee to Buy aa Opal at The Monogram, The place to jet the Beat. reet. The Examiner hopes that all its old correspondents from the various nooks of Lake county will again take up the work of sending in interesting items from their respective localities, now that we have started off oa the enlarg ed paper. We also Invite oew con- There Is a new butcher at 8. D. Cou.'ler & Co. 'a meat market, aod he is making some tine sausages and oth er tbloifS pleasant to the palate. Coulter & Co. are turning off some One bef and mutton l their patrons. One could wish for in Groceries and Dry Goods, i Our goods are all new and ele gant, and prices are very low. Come and see for yourselves our lines of . !.'.V ' ' ' DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CtOTHING, HARDWARE, BOOTS & SHOES, PAINTS & OILS, HTS& CAPS, GLASS & BRUSHES 3 MMMMMt0O00mMOlMMMlMMIOIMt0M9fptOSOS,a Now opposite Postoffice.' Will Goods Arriving Goods for the THIS SPACE IS FIELD & BURRUS AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS i AND WAGONS. TEACHERS INSTITUTE Lake County Pedagoguea in Stml-Anouel 5esilon This Week. Order of exercise at the Teachers' Annual County Institute in session this week Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock a. m. the Institute convened at the public school building. After the Institute was in working order, Miss Coleman presented a paper on "Child Btiidy or Teacher's Studies." This was followed by a general discus sion of the subject. The afternoon vtzz devoted to the sub ject of Geography. Thursday Morning " The Value of Memorizing Choicrt Selections from the Best Authors," Miss Pearl Hall. This will be followed by papers and a general discussion on Reading. . Thursday afternoon will be spent in discussing "Method of Teaching Gram mar." Friday" ciofnlng History will occupy the attention of the teachers. Friday afternoon, Arithmetic and Spelling. Several papers wiU be read during the Institute' at such times aa may be se lected. Tachra should be present at each session. The public are cordially lo viud to attend. Mops the Ceng aa4 Werts eft the CoM. Lasative Bromo-0,uinine Tablets cure a cold iu one day. No cure no ay. Trier 25 cents. Sti lyr II. O. rVVliitwortla H ar soon move . into New Quarters. all the Time. New Store.... RESERVED FOR New Furniture Firm. Stmlley A Harris is the name of a new firm of furniture dealers in I,Bke view and their announcement appears in this issue of The Examiner. Mr. Studley is the well-known and prosper ous farmer of Goose Lake val'oy, anl Mr. Harris needs no introduction, as ho conducted a similar business in Lake view prior to the late tire, and whs one of the heavy losers in that catastrophe. The new firm has an abundance of money behind it, and will no doubt con duct an up-to-date business. At pres ent the Lakeview Furniture Co. is lo. cated in the Field building, just vacated, by The Ezamlner. Take Notice. All persons knowing themselves in- flkt..l fn tliM ItttA Arm rtf Ifurria Al Kilh. lette are requested to settle with F. E. Harris, as all accounts 01 the firm nave been turned over to him for collection. F. E. Habhis H. It. KtlKLUTTB Lakeview, Or., Oct. 10, 1900. 40-3 Notice to Sheepmen. Notice is hereby given lhat the under signed has filed on 320 acres in Windy Hollow, covering all the springs on that range, and sheepmen are hereby warned not to range on that land or water their stock at those springs. W. M.TllOKNR. Lakeview, Or., Oct. 8, 1900. 40-1 We are headquarters for cloth'x 11. C. itolhu & Co, Hi la sis-nature le oa every bos of the gutulae Laxative Uromo-Qdnhic Tablets the lemedy tltal owre eM U ene vjONiSNBNaxsETsErNn 4