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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1900)
:.V tgahf Count u 05itmlner Publlahad Evtry Thursday BEACH & M'GARREY Editors and Proprietors Mmnk BalMIng D0NT WANT ANY CHANGE Jim Snelllng Tells Why . he is a Republican. WAS A LIFELONO DEMOCRAT I IT'S TO YOUR ADVANTAGE nfA ri a i.'r? rM rrt r a SJ IV L yuuk ruu re r$ PURCHASES HERE f (On Year, $2.00 TERMS: Six Months 1 .00 (Thre Months, 50 'I Did Nat Ofl Back an taa Ota Pari: tha f LAa.F1 IK W, aMS)1. T. , It. Our esteemed contemporary up the alley calls The Examiner down in our statement made In the issua of October lUh in an article on the finances of Lake county. We admit that by some unaccountable arrangement of figures The Examiner was led to say that the actual indebtedness of Lake county on the first day of O.'tolvr, 1900, was HV 157.04, when the amount should hare been placed at 9.'.2,2rt3.30, which ia the actual indebtedness, including interest. The indebtedness of Lake county has been variously estimated for the past five Tears at H).000 to 1.5,1X10, and we might add, without fear of contradiction, that the indebtedness, or majoi portion of it, was incurred under the administr- tion of Democratic boards of conimission- era. The fact remain, nevertheless, that under a Republican aduiinistra- tion, the county indebtedness ia being materially reduced, and the matter ot a $.'2.2t53.30 debt is not one to incite alarm, in a bin county like ours. It haa not been long ago Bince Mr. Bry an refused to accept a place at a dinner given in his honor lieoause the cost of the affair was to be $o0 per plate Mr. Bryan to be a guest, admittance free. At that time the wily candidate for the Presidency declared that he would not indulge in such an ehilnirate affair when there were so many jsxir laborers in the country who would be glad to get a two bit meal, and that a dollar dinner was good enough for anybody. He has evi dently changed his mind, for on Oct. ltith, in New York, he cat at the "Bryan Dinner," at the Hoffman House, with covers laid for fifty Mayor Van Wyck presiding. On either side of Mr. Van Wyck sat Mr. Croker, Mr. Bryan, Adlai Stevenson and Wm. K. Hearst. The much disputed cost of the dinner was settled by the Hoffman House manage ment, who said the cost was twelve i dollar pkr plate, exclusive of wines. Hypocrisy, thy name is William Jen Dings! Hon. Win. M. Colvig, the latest con vert of prominence in Oregon to Re publican principles, ia making a red-hot campaign throughout the state for Mc- Kinley and Roosevelt. Populist papers , of the state are saying "good riddance," but it's a bewailing cry, and has about it , 1 A t - 11 - 1..:.. : . uiescenioi sour graie. ' " man of strong personality, is a profound reason'-r, and can make himself ft It in this campaign. Mr. Bryan, "predicter," in a fp vh during the campaign of WM: "The Re publican party produces a po'.icy that makes hard times. All those who love hard times ought to vote for the Re publican ticket, and all those who are tired of hard times have got to vote the Democratic ticket if they would expect any relief." What a mockery! What a mockery ! The New York Herald has made a careful poll and predicts the re-election of President McKinley. It says McKin ley is sure of 2) electoral votes. The Democratic party standi where it did in UCKi on the Money Question. Yi'm. 3. Bryan, Zanesville, Ohio, Sept. 4, l'JOO. England and (iermauy announces a formal agreement of their opposition to the partition of China. Remember, that in lSi)2you voted for a change, and had no "change" in your pockets afterwards. In 18!)C you voted for prosperity and got it. Will you now vote against it? Are you tired of it? W. S. U'Ren, erstwhile populist lead er of Clackamas county, is in South Africa. The Hon. Joe Blackburn calls the Hon. John G. Carlisle a "political hack." Well? PUBLIC N OTIC K. All persons are hereby notified that I, the undersigned, own the following brand to-wit: (Z) that said Brand was duly recorded by A. Z. Ilammersley in Vol ume 1 of the Records of Marks and Btaiidnof Lake County, Oregon, on the 2!th day of September, IH, on Rage 105. That all horses and cattle on the range bearing such Brand are claimed by me, except such as are duly vented, and ali jiersons are forbidden to use such Brand, or to drive .any stock bearing said Brand, and not duly vented, from the rantie. 42 3 A. II. IIammekhi.kv, Old Party Want flack aa Ma; I Llka ta Mava tha Flguraa ea tha Otaar SMa at tha Ltdr"I j aa. t Cant Waal. Several mouths ago, in conversation with Mr. James Snelling, one of I-ake county's prominent woolgrowers, who had always teen a Democrat "bred in the bone" (and a descendent from a long line of IVimx ratio ancestors) up to four years ago, an Hummer represent alive learned Mr. Snelling's reasons for coming over to the Republican party His reasons are just as aptly put as he gave them, in the follow ing, sent to the Oregonian by a Laksview correspondent to that paper : KKITHI.KA PaoSPBKITY Sl'lTS HIM. 'Mr. duelling, a prominent sheepman of I.akeview, anil a life long I'emocrat, will vote for McKinlev this year. He has turn talking Republican prosperity for four years, and will continue to talk it until election dav. 'I am for Mo Kinley, first, last and all the time,' Mr. knelling said to the Oregonian corres pondent at Ijikeview. '1 have been in the sheep business for a long time, ami the Cleveland Administration broke me up and I was compiled to go in debt to provide for my family. Since tha elec tion of 18H I have paid off my debts and have a good band of sheep. I don't feel as if we ought to have a change of administration. I formerly thought that nothing would change me, but when my pocked ia touched the party prin ciple don't count. I used to vote blind dly along, without considering my own welfare, but when my finances tx-gan to dwindle and fade away I came to the conclusion that there was a reason for all this; and I was not lontc in tindinu out the reason and the remedy. 1 don't think I'.rvmi will get a single sheepman's vote in Luke county, and I firmly le lieve that Lake county will roll up a good majority for McKinlev. '" Mr. Snclling said it was hard to go back on the old party, but that assertion ! diil not quite tit the case. "The old party has gone back on me, I'nder Mr. Cleveland's administration I not only liccame bankrupt, hut was plunged into debt. It was not my fault; it was not mismanagement of my private affairs that caused this, but I discovered it was the w rong policies and doctrines of my party that caused my woe; hence, 1 be came a Republican, anil I thank God I am a Republican. The welfare of my family is of far greater Importance to j me than the glorv of In-ing a IVmocrat. ... ..I.. I l. - i, .. . I would rather le a Republican with a i ... i , i ki .... 13 ..,.,. u-m,l r mv faInily wiUi p.nty t( nt anJ .Hr. : , Unk-Uk and the figures on the " rj-ht Aide of the , , . , page than to trudge I Democratic trail with j my sheep growing 5 cent wool ; my fain- j ily in need, and the figures against meat i the bank. Yes, sir; I am a Republican !" And, we believe, that many voters in the country look at the matter in the same light as does Mr. Fuelling, and will vote accordingly on the 6th of next month. EVA LEON A LEWIS. Death has crossed the threshold of another home in Lakeview and selected s its victim the pet of tbe household ami favorite ammig the people. The ax iom that "Death loves a shining mark" is fully demonstrated in the taking away, never to return, of tha young lifeof little Eva Leon a Lewis, beloved child of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lewis of Lakeview. The child had lieen ill but a brief time with typhoid fever, whicl was followed by another disease that baffled the attending physician. Slow ly the little one grew worse until Sun day morning, Oct. 21st, when death re lieved her from all suffering. Little Eva was born in Lakeviaw Aug. 21, W.i, and was just seven years and two months old on the day of her death. She was a particularly bright child and bid fair to lead a useful life had she lived to reach the estate of womanhood. She was a general favorite and will be missed by friends and school compan ions, and there will be sad mourning over that vacant chair at home for long, long years to come. The funeral was held from the M. E. Church Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock and was attended by a large number of the friends of the family, and the re mains were followed to the last resting place by a goodly number of people. Rev. Richard Fysh officiated. Four little girls, schoolmates of the decea.-ed child, Essie Cobb, Ottio Field, Uussie. Snelling arid Llla Jones were pallbearer. Beautiful ilowers covered the grave. Call at the Neilon residence and sec those 1'attern Hats. They are the finest in town, and beauties they are, too. Second door s'Jiith of J. H. Field's store. There is not an ounce of headache in a barrel of it Jesse Moore "A A" w his key. Ceo. Jammerthal sole agent. KvMenoo of this nwnits you at our wtoro, ovory department of which is crowded with seasonable, desirable dry floods nt close pric es. Our stock has been selected with the utmost care, and we can guarantee the styles to be absolutely correct and the quality lirst-class. IJC Ab regard.! prices, wo will tletnoiiHtratc our leadership in giving best values. Our window givi a hint tin to the variety anil uttractivi neaa of jj our ntK-k, and after inspecting thorn if you ht. j) inside- you'll find wlinl- Vp ever you need in all kinJsof goods at prices you will pay cliecfully. BAILEY & MASSINGILL, ...THE PIONEER STORK... James Barry Hr mis u llh Swallow Turk In rUtu rr tor i-wn; ri iT- for i ttn-r. in r i if li t n Lake. 1'imtl Komr s-pmri- Crop ami SMt Titr lirainl 111. i(ain-. ( rutu flirt" aililn , l.aket lew, ir- koii. Zac Whitworth llrmiitii lili roii off nr. 1 1 nl f t 1 1 . 1 . r. n . ji t rich! for i-w- n; tl'r. fur wethi-rn. W. Hrn-K-. Ki-h I'rei I.Hki:vU-v, Ori son. k. i. ritoor. I'nit.il siat- IjiihI iinfat l.nkrvh'H, ri Ki'n.t't JC. li. Nnllei Ik h'-ri-t.y kivi-ii tlmt tin- folliiM IliK liann-il m-llli r lin' 1)1.-. I II. 1 1. .- i.l tns Itil-'iittun to amke Mfm! proof in Hiipjiort tf tun rlniin, and that .ni l proof will lt miiili Pi-fon-tin- I'.i-Kinti-r ami lu r at lki vi-. (iri-k'iiii. on Nov. :ui, vit vir: 1 A V" 1 1 JfiNKn, Jr. li K s. .-itk fur tin- lot I. 'J, 3. -4 ati'l .. . 7:'P Kh.l HlaiiM'tii iii- ri-lian, i iri-L'on. If naiuwri the fciloltiK ia 1 1 ii m to rove ti la romniiioiiM r.ii in - upon ani cnitivu Hon of nanl I n i I . v i x : W. V. Ijilr-I, i.( I'IiihIi, Ti'oii, flarrv ICik.'), of f.aki-vii-vi, , On-icon. S. (no-, of I'lmii, (iri-Koii. II- ManriiiK, of I'liiati, t iri'Koti. tin. '.'iw; E. M. liKATTAIN. l.-(cil' r. HALTED HERE ! j A Band f Horses Alleged to Have Been Driven From Wagontlre Without Authority. Held by Ahrrlff I'unlap to Await tha ftrclilon ol Ulithtlul 0ner.hlpA Llvaly Chaaa Prom tha furthermost Knila ol Lako County. Last Tuesday a band of r,s horses! passed through lakeview and attracted , considerable attention. Soon after the animals disappeared Anton Egli m.il : Sheriff fiiinlap, armed with papers to tie served on the drovers (i. W. Manning and William Ltipton started in pursuit and caught the latter at (irimes' hot springs. Micriff Dunlap took charge of the horses, and the drovers have lieen given the alloted three days' grace to prove ownership. Manning and Luptrm claim to have purchased the horses from J. M. Emrick at Wagontire, on the Lake county side. Egli claims that j thev harf-'niriKil. or e.onl rri..,l for I14, ' horses, but riaid no irmnev o f 1,-m ! In the meantime Etili alleges that l,t. Bowen, and five childien, the eldest a bought the horses from Emrick, prty. son about sixteen years of ago. Many ing him 1(K for them, and that he has I-'"l'l knt'w K,1 Coon ho in his lifu a bill of sale in his possession as proof. 1 wil1 r,,r;t to u'ttrn of ,,iM "'ath. At any rate Manning and Lupton start- 'I,,J '""eral was held at Now I'ine ed with the hand, with Egli on the trail, 1 Cr,' k yesterday at 10 o'clock a. m. and two days behind. By riding night and i wa" lnHy attended. day the latter reached Lakeview iiliout an hour in advance of the band, and had paper issued to intercept them. L. F. Conn and J. V, Misire are attorneys for Eglii ho asks for f'2'i0 damages, the recovery of the horses, and costs of ac tion. In "joshing" our friend Frank Evans about taking the measles, last week, we did not realize the seriousness of his condition. It was reported about town that Frank had the miserable disease, but later information developed the fat t that his was an aggravated one of fever, followed by blood poison, which madu hiH condition one of extreme danger. The young man's many friends : will be glad to learn that the uncertain J Mint has lieen passed, and ho is on the j road to recovery. TarHrainl -( -Sf. 'TT, J - .MaiiMi. AiiAi l4 tlU if elb f tf .f .f 1 Jf9 Q. SC ML AG EL MAS MOVDD INTO MIA g T - m - .NEW STORE J WITH A COni'LETE LIN Li OF 54? Caddleo t utove 0 Harness nardw?re ...I'm In It... - j 5ee me for bargains Sji tf ?f fiiff 05$ EDWARD COONSE. F'dwnrd Coorise, who has been sick for several weeks with typhoid fever, died at his home near New I'ine Creek last Monday evening. Deceased had lieen a resident of liosse Lake Valley for about twenty-five years, and of late has lieen following the occupation of rancher and freighter. Ed. Coouso was '"'"est, upright man, and liked by those who knew was well him. He leaves a w ife, formerly Miss Thcina Zac Whithworth, who has been danger ously ill with pneumonia for the past three weeks, appeared on the streets last Tuesday, ami his many friends were i glad to son him again, Zan said he re jgrcltcd that Charlie Tonuiugseu was too sick to come out, bh they intended huv j ing a big time. ' New candied at The Monogram fresh j and latest out. Rev. Richard Fysh brought in two nionuinentH, made at Medford, ono of I which was placed over the grave of the departed w ife of William Kamlcrs, of Drews Valley, and the other over the grave of the mother of Mrs. F'ysh, in Lakeview cemetery. Try Lady Adams Tomatoes, for sale by Bailoy &, MasBingill. P. T. S. ft Co. 5ervlce, LuclU ft La Fore Our line of Ul.OVliS Ia Unequalled in the City ' U Aluminum 1 STEEL RANGES j AIRTKilir HI'A'IUk'S 3 And r Ihlna In - HARDWARE 1 ..AT. T. J. MA J I ETON'S g LAlil:vil:w. IM A JKI I TA. I 1 ,1 . I GEO. H. STEVENS, Proprietor. l vi lalo-.li-w totnla ami Kri ilny lO'tiirnliiK. I ai I'limli Tusa- laya ami Halunlaya, at TuVIm k a m. ( arrli-ii I'a.m-i.it.-r., I'arkaKia anil Kr.-luht. HTAOKdHK K llalli j A MlliKlll, Ston-, Lakeview, Oregon. W. D. WOODCOCK HLACKSniTM MORSESMOER r All work done on short no tice; guarantee satisfaction NORTH OP OI'EKA H0U5E J. W. Conard left via Mm Southern last Tuesday enroute to the East for a six month's trip, during which tirn he will visit Salt luike City, Denver, Ht. Iiuis, Cincinnati, and N'w Vienna, Ohio, the latter point the residence pluco of his father, lie will travel down the Mississippi to Cairo and up the Ohio to Ciucinatti, ami expects to have a (lno trip. An elegant line of Pattern Hats, just received, at Neilon it Maxwell's, second door south of J. S. Field's store. Dr. W. H. Lewis, I.awrenceville, Va., writes: "1 am using Kodol Dyspepsia ("tire in my practice among severe casta of indigestion and find it mi admirable remedy." Many hundreds of physici ans depend upon the use of Kodol Dys pepsia Cure iu stomach troubles, it di gests what you eat, and allows you to eat all the good food you in ed, provid ing you do not overload your stomach. iives instant relief and tt pei'maueiit cure. Lakeview Drug Co, Stopi tha Cough anil Works ofl Ilia ;J. Laxative Rromo-O.uiniiio Tablets cure a com in oiie day. o cure no pay. l'ike JNi Lciiia. uH-lyr