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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1901)
TRAGEDY IN WILLOWS loff M l'otl, Wll Known In Ulitvliv, KIM Man Who Wralat Aff.il. Muny mmiiii ill ri'iiii'inhiT lli'o. M. I'utl. wlio cuiii lo I.ukovli'W hihiii afti-r tin lire nf Miiy L'-' IhmI, Mini wnr kil tin viirimi Hlorn luiililinti b h cnrX'ii 1t. Mr. I'nll li lt Ihti' hIkiiiI two month min fir Iii Iiimiii' iii Willow, Cul., in ti'iiliiiu t" ri'lurii in tin-Hpiiinj wild Iii ftt tn t ly itinl iih-ii ii luiki'ry mnl euiiftnv tiuiiiiiy tntitlliliini-iil. I'nllH wm fortm-rty rny 11 a r I k I if Willow, lor tunny yi-nra, mnl mni'ti Inn ri'lurii to tlmt Uiwll r ivi'il lla Hioilillnrlil of (i'MI- ty li-iill. Wlillx Hi'liliK in tlmt Uilirily mi ('liilnliniiH iiiorniiiK, I'nll lot n mini mi tlu liiinl itinl killi-'l lit r 1 1 iiiHliiutly. TIk .ih lii iiliirM of llni Init'i ily nri' mm lollow : I Mil' t icorK.i I'liikrr, ii hlriinur ill Wil low, MUM hlHHTll" of Mll'lllillK Homr liri'inl nii'l ( In Minn Imihc (mm tin ri hi.li nri- of ('. K. Wtrkf. It i HioiikIiI In- wiik ihi'Iit tin' intliii'iii'ii of liinr w lii'ii Iik i oiiiiniUcil tin' llii'fl. l'ottn followcil lln1 man itinl in utt-lii t uijj to nrrfxt liiui wn roiiiM-lli-i lo nw forr', w liii li ri'iilli"l fatally. 1'i.Mn mirr. ii.li r im liimni'lf to tlin M.iTrliiil, noil I III- J UN lit'!1 of llio I'l'iirn ri li ll'r'1 lillll oil III own iironiiiiirt'. At ii o'i lin k on ( 'In irliiuiH inoriiiiiK, t II. i. k. H of ilif liiiii o lloi vi r .V Wii'kc-, lii-aiil a ihhki' on tin' front or li of li t h iceiili in i-. 1 1. . ii. K out to invi'Hli tiuli'. In' mw it mull riniiliiitf (r un tlio 1 1. in M- wild home pin kiiK nii'li r Iii ur in . n ki- Miri-ui-. Inin , I. ut Ih-iiik iimil.li' to oviluki' Inin n tniin-.l for lii'o. M. I'oIIh, tin iln'iy hlu-nif, ami to Kt'tloT tlu'V ii'iii'Wi .l lln' Mimli for lln lllrtll. Ni'ar tin- milroii.l Irm k llit-y tuvrlnml imI Inin. I'oIIh .r . li r i" t him to urt-inl-it, Imt In- immi'iliiili'ly ilii-w u hh ki't klilli' nii'l roiiiliii iiri'il rilltllit,' lit I'oIIh, Irikliii; dim M-vi-tal limi' iiml iiilluliliK flight imiiit mi tin' iilionl.lrr. 'oltNilri' In I'letol iiikI Nlrurk tlio limn ni't lln- li'tii'li-, tlio IiIoh (-I1iiik 1 1 1 in , lln- ttiotiml. Tin' iiiun tnu'lii no ffli.it to tin iii;. I iim.ii liirllu-r t'Xiiiniiiu tionilwitx ( .uii.l thai tlio Mow Intd ptovi'il fuliit. 'lln' inan' liuinp wu itfti-rwitnl nm-t-t tuiiit-il to l tifor),' I'ntki-r. I If in H hlnil.K'iT ill Willow mnl Imt liltli' in know n ri'Kiti'ilniK lain. 1'i.tiH w a t'xlionoriiti'il ly i-oroiu-r'n jury. M Xcttcro jfvom Zbc people. KLAMATH NKW5. l:i.iii.h. an. A wo Irttrn (rom tlie Ijtkfvii-w Kx-mnii.i-r it i a 11 I lift tlmt tlio N. C, O. 1 ; u 1 1 u h y will lt i'onili'tiil from Torino to l.uki'vit'w ly next full. Tlii w ill In-it tiniiiil tl.ii.it for Litki'vifw Hint Ijtki- county, mnl will hiIiI inort' tu tlit-ir )MliultllHlioll, Wfllltll Hllll llllHillCHB in one yi'itr limn tin y ooiilil olliorwifi liuvi-fiK'i'ti-il in It'll. I.Hki'vifw is an enor Ki'lii' Hint iriKrt'hfivt' town, it whs seen iii it lituliliiiK up niter its ilieaMrou lire nf I ant ipriiiK, mid it i worthy of tlie jtooil lurk wliii-h now seems certain to coinu in lln in-it r future. Wu luivu ti'in a Ji'ltfr written to Iix-hI riu.i'ii iirfdii-tiiig a big influx of liiuln'rini'ii ami now ni'ttlera for tlii I'ounty in tlio ciiiniiitf Kpriiig. There ia every I nilinition that Klamath county ia on thu I'vo ol an iinmuiiHo ilovolopinu grow th, wliii h it ha alrt-aily enjoyed to a mmki'ii ili'rt'tt. No one can make a mitiluko by I'UHliiiK hi lot here, Antony the im;iroveme:il8 contt'iu plat i'il in Kluinitth Fulla in thu early RpriiiK in a larxu xloru ImiMiiiK ailjoin iiiK tu'iniji' T. Itul.lw in' hurdware Dtoro; the ni'w Cutholic cliuri li, together with huililinn for a lari' Catholic ecliixil ; a nuinliir of new ilwellitiua and a few more tiiniiiii'NM .liu i'H. The (rrund hull ivi'n by tin) Fastcrn Star on C'li riot iiium niht waa acompli'lu aucci'H8 in every way. Dr. K. ii. Lee Stelner. I.ttki'vinw in to be favored with one of the lii'fl .liynii'iann in the atitte, lr. H. K. I -ii' HciniT, of fulfill, who ia to bo come a rehident and jiructicing 1'liyni ciun. J r. Sti'iner holda the Keitiou of Tn iiHiiiiT of the Ori'Kon Sate Hoard of riiuiiimry and 1m one of the bunt know n ynunK liyu'iaii8 in the North went. lleli'iivoHB b'm practice in the Stale' Capital to como here and enKHK) jiroli'HHionully with hi old friend Dr. V. K. Smith. Dr. Steiner ia a man of family and ia pohhcbhihI of Bouial quali ties of u liiili order, and ia considered one of thu bent MiHted physicians in the atate. lr. V. 10. Smith lias built up a large priiclice in Luke county, so large, in fact, that he cannot give the atten tion he desired to all his cases, and has Induced Dr. Stelner to share the patron age with him. The new physician will arrive in Lakeview uhout Junuary 15th. Stop tha Cough and Work oil th Cold. Iaxutive Uronio-Quinine Tablets cure rolil in onn day. No cure no pay. Trice 25 cents. 38-lyr 'aFa aiFiipffpBpVppafpav I'.niToii I'.kamixkk : Afti-r fivu yeiir of life III I'liHlirn Oregon, during whii'h time your humblii i-rvnnt iiim the f In-pln-rd' crMik, nli' bronrho, and got amihtoiuiil to "liuiicligrH life" gi'iicrally, I lift 1'nifliy on Dcri'inher '.Mli in rompnny with Hon. John tirii'Vi- ol (Vntral I'oiiit to visit my pa nut at Mill City, mi.) to the old Wi-bfoot rouiitiy oui'i" more. N't li lt i lii-WHueiin valley, w birh is, in my opinion, next to the I'urHilixit of Oregon with it warm winter uiibirie ami dry and dunly roii.U iiml drove to l.ukeview'. In your enterprisuig town we found a grest t raiU'f'.riiiiilion l.ad taken p!aie hi me I In' big fire of May a tiaiihformittiou that will taml a a monument lo the energy of your -o-pie, ami, idler a brief flay, traveled westward through (iooi-e Lake am) lliew valley, where Wi fitw large lierd of line entile ami lifirwa, ami the ls k miii mi. I runi'ber ..king proNperou itml happy. We piifn-d Ibroiigh the eity of Illy f f i u li in pretty "lly"; and the Khimalh Imlinii rei-eivHtioii, where a large mini U r of tmliun are engaged in Ktoek riiiHing ami Inrming, and on through Kluinitth i-oiiiily and K la hi h t Ii 1-ull, a ii I ii ri-ri j iii' town on the banks of the Klnmath river, w here many eople live wlioI'Mik longingly for the snort ij the in n hor"e that tisny never come. From here we travi leil lo Keuo, uml then biiiiii hed off through the mountain to Axhluml. At this prohibition town, where ,,Immi.i'" don't go any more, I beard the titt loeotnot ivc w histle and aw my lirt train in live years. Traveleil inn thw itr.l ipiirkly from here (for every stranger arriving in Afhhind is looked iim.ii with Hiifj.n ii.n of huving bis nk els and grip lilli-.l with whii-ky fl itt-k n J tlirough lln- U aiitiful Kogue Jiivir val ley with its ii hi n tlf-M inaunilii'i'tit farms and orchard. Arriving at (.Vntral 1'oint, the home of Mr. lirieves, I re mained over a couple of ilavs a the guest of that woi thy gentleman and his interesting family an. I took a view of the little city and its surrounding. Sx.u lievomiiig overcome by a longing to see my dear old home again, I depurU-d with regret from the home ol Mr. Orievt-s, and, hoarding the train, I soon arrived at Mill t'ity, where old land mark looked familiar and seene of ImivIkmmI days were brought buck to memory. Here I found many improve ments and change for the U-tter. A brief walk took me to the home of my parent, and I wa once more taken into the fold like the Prodigal Son. 1 enjoy meeting old friend and looking alout at familiar scenes. I am enjoying Webfoot life with its continual fall of rain. I am eating Maiden lilush apple, and courting the pretty Webfoot girls as I did long years ago, but I hall leave this country again, with all its pleasures, to return to old Lake county in the spring. John A. IUkiiam. Mill City, Ore., Pec. 2.1, liHK). BKADLIIY BASEY. One of the happy occurrences of the New Year in I-akevicw was the wedding of Ira It. Bradley and Miss Adit Buscy, which occurred at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ilasey, on Deeemlier 31st. Quite a num ber ( friends were invited to witness the ceremony, and a general good time followed thu tying of the nuptial knot. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Buscy and is an estimable young woman, who has many friends to wish her happiness. The groom is a prosperous young stockman of the Silver Lake section, a bright and affable gentle man of good uddn-ss, who is highly sMikeu of by those who know him best. The happy couple were the recipients of a number of pretty and useful pres ents, as follows: A. L. Howvll CeliUT irt. Chu. OM " Mr. and Mr. Haxli'toii 11 Mr. ami Mr. A. H. Iiuwn Water pitcher Mr. anil Mr, t hai. Ki tilinton Table liiii o Mr, ami Mr. Clark Cake aland Mr. and Mr. tf.H. Kilo Allium, ut kuivei and fork, aalt ami pupper aliakiT. Mr, fotreo But sliver teanpoona MlM Delia Bnelling Berry dLh Mabel Bni'lllng Waah bowl Cora l'liol.i. ....Hunar iholl aud butter knife Eva aud KfflqCouard Lemon set Kiln a Jamei Cake plate Fred Sunning Cream pitcher Mr. and Mr. Hairy Napkin MlaiKva Baiiey Lamp Urouin to Bride Clock II. C "VVliltwortli Purveyed Ten Townships. George II. Nickerson returned to Lakeview from the desert last Sunday alter having completed his contract with the United States Government in sur veying ten townships of land. Ilia sur vey established the boundary line te tween l-uke and Iiaruey counties, and ....HOLIDAY SALE.... We are selling our Stock of Jackets, Capes And. Skirts .AT COSTT To cjose them out. Now is your chance to secure a great bargain. Gceo. IX. Ayres fc Co M' li alsmt three fourths of the land sur veyed i in Harney county. The survey was principally in the Buck Creek and North Warner sections, aud near Abert Ijike. Mr. Nickerson has leen five mouths doing the work with a force of seven men. In his ttavels over this great tii'l'l he eucountereil in some place great tracts of fine bunch-grass. While the land surveyed ia one great domain of grazing land, Mr. Nickerson says there is an occasional tract that would make a good home. In these ten townships there are 3ii0 sections or 2.10, 4U0 acres of land. As soon as Mr. Nii-kerson's final report is filed at Wash ington maps and plats w ill be made by the government' and forwarded to the Ijikeview land office, and the land will be oen for entry.- Don't Want Railroad. The Oregonian of Dec. 27 has a brief interview with V. L. Snelling of Lake view, and here is what our townsman says regarding a railroad : V. L. knelling, of the firm of II. C. Hothe &. Co, Lakeview, is in the city. Mr. Knelling was Register of the Lake view land office during the last adminis tration of President Cleveland, lie states that timei are exceedingly good at Lakeview. Referring to the project ed railroad from Termo, Cat., coming up from Reno, Nev., Mr. Snelling says the business men of Lakeview do not favor a railroad, lielieving that it will injure instead of help the place. But the rail road is going there anyhow, whether they want it or not, according to all ac counts. The Columbia Southern also expects to build to Lakeview, and the town w ill have an abundance of railroads after awhile. The Business of Lakeview principally goes to San Francisco. With railroad connection Portland would probably get a large share of it. Thanks for the "Boquet." S. M. Sample, ex-forwarding agent, Termo, Cal. : "I am not given much to flattery, and am not indulging in that art when I say that the Lake County Examiner is the best country weekly newspaper 1 know of anywhere. I have read The Examiner with great in terest for a number of years, and must say that in its present form there is no peer to it in this northern country. It is what I call an up-to-date country paper. I can also assure you it is much appreciated by the N. C. O. people and everyone in my country." Nineteen Townships. A disputch from Oregon City to the Portland Oregonian says that Henry Meld rum and S. A. D. H ungate, who had extensive surveying contracts in Lake county, returned to their Oregon City homes on the 25th ult. During their absence they surveyed nineteen towiiHhipsof sagebrush land. This land, which lies north of Silver Lake, can easily be made productive by irrigation. Surveys have been made for a system of canals to bring water from the Deschutes river and the project found practicable. Four iui.hu vl snow ia Lakeview. CMM0MM0000tMtlttMO8OM0M00OOM0C000SMM00Mt08.M S.R.SUBLETT&CO. Now located in the MCi; Dnin South of the lILiVV Ur.IWI DalyBldg Goods Arriving all the Time. Goods for the New Store.... UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. tuiiimmtiuiiiiii immmh Field Burrus uar ioaa ot & d BAIN WAGONS The Peerless Chilled Plow $ m M Hardened Steel Mole Plow Farming Implements The Disk Plow (Something New) J?La" kI9- Peerless Can-;, a Fine Plow We are the N Benicia star, suite y plow Farmers' Outfitters S. J. STUDLEY F. E. HARRIS STUDLEY & HARRIS i LAKEVIEW FURNITURE CO, I Full and complete stock of Everything in the line of FURNITURE. JUSTRSEADLLrEDf,AE: NEXT DOOR 10 J. S. FIELD i ...LAKEVIEW, OREGON... CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK AND GET OUR PRICES fl!llll!!!!!l!!l!ll!!!! Drugs, Druggists' Sundries, Toilet Soaps, Toilet Ar ticles, Patent Med icines, and every thing In the Drug Line SPECTACLES FITTED BY SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN ite $t0l,e ( m i Paisley, Oregon. Dr. A. A. WITHAM, Prop. Located at praacat on plrat Floor ol Woodman building. Will aooa nova Into "Hit Own Brick Block"