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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1901)
ftah Count o xamlntr PvblltHtd Every Tharaday BEACH & M'GARREY MMte Building (One Year, $2.00 Six Months, 1.00 (Three Month, SO TERMS: Uktiitn, . JA. IT, loi. THE OFFICIAL PAPER. Last Friday the County Court attain de dared the I.ake County Examiner the official paper of Lake County, for the term of one year, anil renewed the order made in January, 1100, that the county officers purchase their supplies w ithout contract agreement, I he court reserving the right to curtail the same within the limit of former allowed prices. The publishers of The Examiner filed their lift of bona tide subscribers within the county of Lake, Mate of Oregon, numbering tiOS), and duly certified to the lift. The publishers of the I-ake County Rustler filed a list of subscribers within the county numbering 5Srt, but failed to certify to the same, which made the SHid list invalid. The Rustier publishers also filed a contract to do the county printing and furnish blanks to the county for theyear 1901, although no such bids were asked for by the couuty court, and consequently no cognizance was taken of the aid bid. THE ARMY BILL. The Debate on the Artny Reorganiz ation bill hag compelled the opponents I 1:11. - 1 1.1 . I ..1 . I vi wie oni ioncsnow.eugeumiuieiriH.pe provided for in the bill are needed in the Philippines. They have !een com pelled to base their opposition on details of the bill, and some of the opponents have gone so far as to propose furnishing I the soldiers in some other way than that provided in the bill. There is no liklihood of such a prorioeition being ac cepted, however, as, with the exception of Senator Hoar, the famous "kicker," every Republican is believed to be pre pared to vote for the bill. Hoar is the only Republican who has spoken against it. Senator Teller rather amused his col leagues in the Senate the other day by stating that he withdrew his speech of two years ago in w hich he scoffed at im perialism under the American flag, aud professed to see imperialism in the acts of the Philippine Commission, w hich is engaged in setting up civil government in the pacified positions of the Philip pines. Some of the Democrats pretend to see in the bill discrimination against the volunteer officers now in the Philippines, but that is the veriest nonsense. OREOON MEJ1BERS DIVIDED. The Oregon members of the House are divided on the Reapportionment Bill, Tongue voting against the Burleigh Bill and Moody for it. In explaining his vote, Mr. Tongue said : "The House is now so big it is un wieldy. To make it larger will increase the difficulty. The rules now are such as to suppress the individual and vest enormous power in the Speaker. The larger the House the larger the power concentrated in the Sjeaker and the less the individuality of the Members. Ore gon, with two members, has a larger representation in a House of 357 than one of 380." Moody takes the position that the Burleigh bill is a more equitable recog nition of the increased population of a number of states, particularly in the West, and by giving the two neighbor ing states an additional member each materially strengthens the Pacific Coast delegation in the House. Senator McComas predicts the forma tion of a so ialist party in the United States, ami that Mr. Bryan will be its leader and candidate for President. He cites Mr. Bryan's speeches in the late campaign as proof that lie is already more of a Socialist than anything else. Senator Mcllrido has arrived from Washington and has taken up his resi dence in Salem for a brief time. The Senator, like all his illustrious brethern wdio desire to continue to wear tho toga, is extending the glad hand. The flght in the House over the Re apportionment Rill was entirely outside of party lines. There was a regrettable w rangle U-tween Chairman Hopkins, of the Census Committee, the author of the Committee Reapportionment Hill, and Representative Littlelleld of Maine, who is supporting the substitute in troduced by Representative Burleigh of Maine, in which both gentlemen uaed unparliamentary language, and had to te called to order by Acting Speaker Dalxell. There is some excuse, however, for Mr. Littlefield getting warm in the vicinity of his collar, as the Hopkins bill reduces the memlers from Maine by one. However, his personal attack upon Hopkins was uncalled (or and whs undignified. Littlefield should apolo gise and invite the crowd over to the "old corner." Matt Quay says he is just asconfident of U-ing elected to the Senate, if he lives, as he is that the Pennsylvania Legislature will meet on January 1Mb. Quay declines to discuss the story that he contemplates resigning shortly after re entering the Senate, and that his fight for the seat is to show his power and to punish his political enemies. His closest friends say, however, the story is all moonshine. So certain is Quay's election regarded in Washington that he is already being congratulated on his return to the Senate, w here he has many warm friends He is certainly a power ful man to win this victory after all that ' na9 occurred. M:n:at (w... ;(,,. the State Department that the Ministers have leen notified formally that the Chinese j Government feels able to guarantee the cut,itifc ,)roped. The Imperial note say9 the government is erfectly able to i The Odd Fellows and ReU-kahs of carry out the terms, and will promptly . I-akeview held joint installation last arrest the Boxer leaders. There is a ur.lay evening at their new hall in , ,. ,. , .'the Field building. Tho ceremonies general belief that further dilhcultv will I ., . . ... , ,. were attended with many pleasant lea- arise because of international jealousy. turt.g Following are the list of officers As China sanities her ability to meet the requirements asked, some of the Powers will be trying to hire a small ' boy to kick them all over Peking for not asking a penalty twice as great. Henry Clay McClure of Shasta, im mediately upon completing the perusal of a long obituary notice of his death in a Redding paper, entered the newspaper ofice and complimented the "bright young man" who wrote the eulogy. The subject who, to make good the para- grapber's "scoop," should have leen ! Grand Master S. F. Ahlslrom : i it is ordered that said Mrs. Ruth Pen dead, can now rest easily and die with-! A.H.liamm.riiajr N o. j land be awarded the custody of such v.ui. a irj.ci, ...jt,...8 .,,.v ...o "- a .r..-,. . Ln.ui.i.. I l.nt Vila I. i -t 1 1 and manhood have been fully extolled by the up-to-date young newspaper man. The Oregon Legislature has convened in Salem, we presume. We have had no communication with the State Capi tal sine the big storm set in. But, doubtless the solons are doing business at the old stand. Burns may have been awarded the Normal School and Lake view the Branch Penitentiary, and the i i i ...i scaip oou.ny uc may ..ave oeen I"'" ed for all we know. A dispatch from Capetown under i date of January 4, says that the Boers j are reported to be traveling southward ' ;.. " " " ' flanking parties, and are sweeping the country of everything valuable. The Boers are very active. Jt is possible that in the great sweeping act they may .i i l l i t- .i ! yet sweep the hnglish army from South, i ' ! Senator Simon has introduced an amendment to the Indian Bill, appropia ting $11, XX) for installing lighting, sewer and water systems at Klaiua'th Indian reservation. California may be ahead of us in boring for oil, but we are satisfied to get a flowing well of pure, cold, everlasting water. ll.e t alilornia J.egislatur.J l.as con-, vened at Sacramento. "Col. Mazuma" ' is expected to convene there in a few days. The Burleigh Reapportionment has been passed by Congress, bill a HO RE THAN 6 O ! JOINT INSTALLATION. Odd Fellowi and Rctwkahs Join In Important Ccremonlra and Have a Big Fcatt. installed bv District Deputy tirand! j President Monrovia Snelling : ! """viitw kkhkkaii i-xokkk u.dok so K ; liladyt Hehlanel V M j i, Miller V.t Monrovia HuullliiK '' Mary U. Mom . Treat. Mrt. AvIraKiietu Wardn Liilu Maxwell .Conilili'tor Mary K. Milder ...Cliai.lalu iMllle Woodcock lnidi; Ouardian J. W. Tucker Ouuldo Guardian N. Cordelia Beach H '.V' A. K. Mas well I- . .V K p I ... k H V. (1 Kva Jai kwin. . . . . . . . . . . I., s. v. (i. lakkvikw uiiKiK no. f.i I. o. o. v. Officers installed by District Deputy W I Uiv.m V.li : -. I A . Y . Heact) nee... Harry Balky Treat. w 8 Blair Warden T. 8. Haiidley Intlde (iuardlan F.y. Light K. h. n. i. H.Bchminek UH. N. U. F. M. Miller h. h. s J. AvlraKDete I.. H. H i. W.Tucker ..('baidain 1 ty, Oregon, for the years 1HIIH and Xf.i, At the conclusion of ceremonies of j for the purpose of ascertaining the installation a large basket filled with j amount collected therton and turned "individual lunches," neatly tied up in lover to ! foiinty Treasurer of said pretty paper napkins, was passed I county by A. . I Neilon as Sheriff, it ap around, and coffee and chocolate were pe-irin t Court that sunt A.. I. Berved. After lunch the evening was I Neilon ns sneli Sher:fi litis clVetcd and I passed pleasantly in games, dancing and ( otlt;r umuH1;,nents. j The affair was most delightful throughout. Miss Venator'a Perilous Trip. Miss Rose Venator arrived Tuesday f-,.... l'..,ul, II .rl,... i.,,n,.lv ufl.ir u . perilous trip through tho snow. Miss Venator came as hurriedly us possible, as she learned that her mother, Mrs. J. i enator, ol noose l.HKti valley, was '-riousiy in. .-no was accompanied ny William Burns of Jlarney, and they . , , ,. , . were eight days makiiig the dangerous trip. They were compiled to stay out one night on the desert, and each other! mription of the unpaid tuxes on the roll night they reached slopping places long f,,r . Vl.r h'.IH, after nightfall. It was owing to an in- 1 j the matter of the petition of D. M. domitable will and courage only that ryan ami 2U olln rs praying for the es Miss Venator made the tr.. salety. j j,,,,,,,,,,,., of a ,,(llnly r,i1() it iH r. Dr. I'lcasunts Dead. Last Friday another of Modoc's land- (ruirL'U uuu (iti)il-!iti.l HllVM tin. Allllrnu ,if i.i . i Plaindealer. Oeo. . Pleasants, of i, i ii. W illow Ranch, succumbed to pncii - monia, complicated wit h chronic disease 1 1 (if the kidneys. Dr. Pleasants was j years of age, and has long resided in m,,!, county where I iu was universally esteemed as u cilixeri. lie leaves a wife and family in comfortable circumstances, so far as worldly affairs are concerned. Ho was a good citizen, a kind and in dulgent husband and father, and many there aro will deeply regret his untimely death. TRUTH POETRY There's nn old saying "You can't Ix-liovo anything you heap and only half what you ace." This li its ui'xlern advertising jtretty liard. Many advertisements ape either will fully op ignorant ly deceptive, and most Imrgains aro not what they kcciii. The huccchh of this store has hceti won in a great niciisure by advertising our goods exactly as they are, and never offering anything for Halo that could not Ik; hacked up hy the reputation of thin firm BAILEY & MASSINGILL, ...THE PIONEER STORE... T. J. MAJILTON 1 talr In all kind of Hardware - - r: Tinware, Amunltion, (luns, E5 Sportsman's Goods, Etc. 3 County Court Continued From Page 1. ' 'or caring for Lake County paupers, to- wit: To Isiard, lodge, nurse and cure i ; '"r county charges of Lake county, j Oregon, for the weekly sum of f t.1'5 for 1 'h of said paupers, for the year P.KI1 ; pauper for the year 1901. ? ,,- ,. ,i, , U(1U I imo.. roll of Lake county, Oregon : j From the report of the County Clerk fdel in this Court, upon a ri-quest from ; ,, ... ... ,,. . . . ,. the sin l us of the tax rolls of Lake conn. failed to turn o 10 said Treasurer or account for, on the rolls for the year IS'IH, the sum of fl,:t()H.(7, and on the roll for the year IH'Kr the sum of 110.115, making a balance of f I ,.'tl!l.liL' due from said A. J. Neilon to said county, ami the , Court hnvintf examined and approved 1 said report, finds that tlie said sum is I ,...,,,.. ,,. r.oo n.m .n ( Hh above stated ; it is therefore or - ,,.r,,, that the clerk of this Court be j Bll( , jH .r,.)V directed to notify said ( A. J. Neilon to imiiiediately pay over to ; lt, ',iii!y 'j reasurer of said county the : Huni of 1.U19. 112. """ ' ' j t jH ordereil by the Court that the ;(,,(.. Clerk prepare a list of and le- dered that the same be continued until the March term, 1 . Ordered by the Court that warrants bo drawn upon the I reasurer in pav- .,,,,. ,, , , . liient of the following allowed ('hums, 1 ' ! ," , ... l.i.. (fi ver, fare of Iimnim-th 17 41. K. M. Vork, iiursliiK .luliii lieOiiniio lu 00 i H. J. r'rosi' Commissioner, nullify ami mlleaK" Court adjourned fur the term. Cham. TonniniiHKN, County Jiidgn, S. J, Pkosk, Commissioner. Such little pills as DeWitt'H Little Farly Risers are very easily taken, and are wonderfully effective in cleansing the liver and bowels. I.nkevicw Drug Co. 6 V 7 Lake view Plush Stage Line GtO. H. SHUNS, Proprietor. Iam Ukrtlew Moodayt ami rl dayt Knlurnliif . j-ti,, I'lutl, Tun dyt and Halurd. at7i'elia'k a. in. t'arrli-t I tuw-tK, r I'ti-ktart anil Krrlshl. Ml Ai.KdrMt t - Hailry A M.lll(lll. Slurr. Lakcvlcw, OrrgoB. J. W. Maxwell Airnt for Ton of tho Dost high grndo and standard makes of Pianos S240.00 and up Organs 850 up o 4 H u ORQARTS (Jnalil v am not oiiantitv I . i Wilt's l.ilfle I'.iulv h'isers such valuable 'little liver pills. Lnkcvicw Drug Co. j The most sooibing, healing and anli- i septic npplii'al ion ever cli'vi-eil m ), iinirt n in n iiii.ct ,-aic. It relieves) at once and cut cm piles, sores, cc.oiiih and skin diseases. I'.ewaie of imita tions. I.akev icv I nig Co. When threatened by pneumonia or liny ol Lor lung trouble, prompt relief i necessary, as it. is dangerous lo delay. We would HiiL't'esi tint line Minnie Coutdi (Hie he taken as s.h.i, it h indi cations ol having taken o!d are no ticcd. It cures quickly and its earlv use prevents conxiimpl ioii. I.aki vi. w Di ug Co. Pepsin preparations often fail lo re lieve indigestion because lhey can digest onlv albuminous foods. Thi-ic is one nreiiaralioii Unit digests all classes ol food, and that is Kodol Ovspepsla Cure. It cures the worst cases 'o indigestion and gives instant relief, for it digests what you cat,. I.akeview Ding Co. This season there is a large death rale among children from croup and lung troubles. Prompt action will save the little ones from these lei'iihln diseases. We know nothing so certain to give in stant relief iih One Minnie Cough Owe. It ciin also be relied upon in gnppe ami all throat and lung troubles of adults. Plea.-an; to lake?. I.akeview Ding Co. ,1. ..i ! i . i .