MRKMAN CONRAD ROTI1C.
(.aki'vlow mourn to-day, and every
in mi unci woman in Ijike county who
. knw II. C. Uollm in lii Hfi'tlinn, mourn
with u ami tint lxTcavpl widow, who In
Ixiwnd down with inconaolable grief
Alter an illina of hut a low tlaya. Ui
man who hud never Ix'fore known the
ill o( lifo and who had never U on ah k
day, waa aummoncd to Ida Maker.
I ath waa can and hy tiloml-polaonintf,
and it ia aaid that tint laat hourt of the
diH'CMRi'd wera full of tortiine and pain.
iHiatii nunc aa a welcome vialtor at 7 :30
oYlixk on Urn lHth Inatant.
Herman Conrad Kolhe waa born in
Klllxinrii, Wiaconain, thirty-two yeara
Ko. At the aK" of 17 hn left th ater
rial roof to mi tor the Itattte of life. II
thoae a huaineaa life, ami from the day
of Ida advnnt into the whirl of buaineaa
circle hia atar aa a aiu-ceaaful buaineaa
man waa act. For aeveral year he
traveled In the Went for an Kaatern Arm,
and, while action in the rapacity of
travelinK laloaiuan, he viaited I.akeview.
A Unit five year ao he concluded that
Lakeview waa a ood Held for buaineaa,
and he entered into copartnerahip with
F. M. Miller in the general merchandise
buaineaa. Later Mr. Miller Bold l.ia In
tereata to V, 1.. Nnelling and Hubert
McKee, and the Arm haa alnce Ixten
known aa II. C. Hot he A Co. Mr. Kolhe
proved himaelf one of the Ix-at buaineaa
men in the at ate, and through hia uutir
Ing effort and tplendid cajabllitiei, the
buaineaa of hia firm haa gradually In
creaaed until it i to-day one of the beat
in Nititheaatern Oregon.
Three yeara ago dereaaed waa wedded
to Mice Cordelia llaiiHen, and the reault
of that union waa an ever happy home,
with one bright little daughter to weld
the faniily tiea mote clueely. At home
and in hiinineea life thnt afTtM'tionate and
iileaaitnl diaponition that marked the
life of II. C. Kolhe waa ever noticeable
At home he tell a monument of love to
hia memory in the hearts of hia buai
neaa aaaociatea he leaven a monument of
never-ending rer.xrt and regard. All
men who ever had bimiiicaa dealing
or at trial relation with II. C. Hothe had
a high regard for hia honeaty and con
acienliuiiHiieaa. He will bu miaaed in
buaincua circlea, and the high regard in
which he waa held by hia fellow mutt
waa evidenced lant Tueadnv when every
buaiueca hoiitm in Ijtkcview clotted ita
doora for the day out of reaped to hia
memory.
The funeral waa held from the Meth
odial F.piacopal Church and Itcv. C. W.
Kaymond preached a brief, hut eloquent
death aernton. A apMUally aeiected
choir, coimiHtiirg of Miaea Mae Snider
and Lilliu AS' altera anil Mvaara. Manly
Whorton and John Coguhurn, aang
tweet and altered inuxic; Mra. J. H.
llerndon pruaided at the organ. Ijtke
aide IiHlge, No. Ill, A. t). U. W., had
charge o( the obavuiea and marched in
a body to the cemetery. Although the
day waa atormy and dia igreeablo, the
funeral waa a large one, and many were
unable to And room in the church.
Many people came from the country to
pay the laat tribute of reapect to the
memory of the dead buaineaa man,
whom tliey knew in life aa a man worthy
of confidence and high ealoetn.
Alt the community heartily sympa
thies with the lereaved widow, in the
loaa of a noble huahand, who, during
hia lifetime, prepared the way agatnat
all tho inconvenience!) of life's thorny
pathway for bin loved onea, and left her
and her child a competency auflicieut to
keep them until they ahull follow him
to that home acroaa the river.
Iteaidea a widow and little babe he
leavea to mourn hia early domino a fond
mother, threo brothers and one sister in
the Kaat. Ilia uged fattier preceded him
to the grave alnjut a year ago.
II. C. Kolhe was a young man, not
Laving reuchud his third-third year, and
will be miaaed in the toutmercial circle
of Lakeview. He was ft good citizen in
' all the name implies.
Almost Tragedy.
Word waa received here this week
from Alturas of an occurrence that came
near terminating in a tragedy at that
pi a to. It appears that Judge Harris
took offense at a remark made by Mr.
Newsout, a commercial traveler, in the
dining room of the Grand Central hotel,
and the Judge immediately drew his
pistol upon NewHoni, who, in turn,
struck him with his fist and knocked
lil in down, and then disarmed him.
The mattor had not been amicably . set
tled when Newsom left Alturas, and
there may be serious trouble yet over
the affair. Mr. Newsom is still in kib
session of the pistol.
A-UAAU.U.t.M U s 1 1 kA tiXi
1 LOCAL
PICK-UPS.
J. M. Kidman, formerly of the Hotel
Linkvillo, is now living at Gazelle, Cal.
Tickets for the Woodman ball can.be
found at Ahlstrom Bros.
C. L. Cluflin, Ex-Superior Judge of
Modoc county, is said to have made a
small fortune in a few months in oil
speculations at Bukersfitjld.
V TT'f TTT'I 1 4 1 'f T 'I '' 1 4 'MTTT
Woodmen Ball Tomorrow Night.
I)owager Kmpreaa Frederick of Ger
many ia aaid to lie dying.
Jack Mnlkey, foreman of one of the
X L ranches arrived from A belt lake
yesterday.
Miaa Fata Johnaon, the teacher, is re
ported quite sick threatened with
pneumonia.
Tho Lakeview Urewery received a
large invoice of beer kegs from below,
laat Tuesday.
Everybody will he at the W. O. W.
ball tomorrow night. Oh, but it will be
a grand anpper.
Horn At Keno, Nev., February 6,
1001, to the wife of Judge J. 8. Orr, of
Klamath Falla, a son.
Leon Anderaon and Mias Nellie Hpen-
cer were married near Keno, Klamath
county, on February 13th.
County Aaaeaaor John Blair left for
(Silver Lake yeaterday where he will be
gin aaaeaaing on the first of March.
Npain is torn by diaaenaion and Mad
rid is under Martial law. General Wey-
ler is aapiring to the role of Spain's dictator.
Two communications one from I'luah
and another from Warner Lake are
crowded out this week. They will ap
pear in our next.
A school entertainment and snpr
as one of the attractions of the week at
Crane Creek school houae, and proved
a very enjoyable event.
Mta. K. H. Kamaby left laat week for
Merrill, Klamath county, where (he
will in the future reaide with tier daugh
ter, Mra. t. F.d. Martin.
Charlie Innea and Tom Sherlock of
Chewaiicau, two lending membera of the
order of Good Fellowship, are spending
few days with whilom friend in lake
view.
J. H.Turpin and George Jammerthal
havenhotitconaummated a deal whereby
they are to purchase a luuae from Jim
Uru m melt on 31100 head of sheep. The
sheep belong to C. A. Kehart, and have
)een under lease to lirummelt for some
time. The lease runa nearly two years
yet.
Operator IUiyd informs The Examiner
that high water lit Img alley washed
out a half mile of the N. C. O. track last
Monday, ami that passengers and mail
were being transferred Tuesday across
the break. No San Francisco papers
arrived by Tuesday night's stage.
The pump at the water works was
put in ojieralion yeaterday morning,
and considerable water was sent up
through the pit into the tank on the
hill. Wednesday morning the hose was
attached to the main on Water street to
try the force, which proved very satisfactory.
The pupils and patrons of the Paisley
school gave I'rof. Willits a farewell
entertainment hint friday night. A
gentleman from Lakeview who attend
ed, said the program was a most
nteresting one. Coffee and cake were
served, and the evening was thoroughly
enjoyed.
A letter to Attorney J. W. Moore from
Hon. 8. P. Moss, received lust week,
tells of high water and Hoods at Marys
ville, where he has lieen stopping for
some time. Mr. Moss is now traveling
around the California places, having re
cently visited Tom Col v in at Lincoln
and Major Chrisman at Auburn. He is
now in good health and intends visiting
relatives and friends in Stockton.
At the opening evening of China New
Year, some boys went to the China
house on the hill and annoyed the in
mates by throwing rocks and breaking
windows. The Chinamen anrwered the
attack with a gun, and lired a shot
which frightened the boys so badly that
each one declared he heard the whiz of
the bullet going by his head, although
they all ran in different directions. The
boys should leave the Chinamen in
peace to celebrate their holiday,
K. Cobb, the barber who was for some
time employed by A. Pevine at the
Hotel Lakeview tonsorittl parlor, took
his departure from Lakeview last week,
his wife having preceded him several
days, to the homo of her mother in
Kenicia, Cal. The Examiner is not in
the habit of prying into or interfering
with the dnmeatic affairs of any one, but,
if current reports are true, it is well
that Cobb has parted company with
Lakeview and that his wife has parted
company with him. Although he has
been working steadily at good wages
here, . it was found necessary to seek
financial public assistance for Mrs. Cobb
when she left here. And there are many
other things aaid that are not to Cobb's
credit.
fleo. H. Ayre.
H. C. Whltworth.
"Come to Us"
Buy your garden seeds
here. We have seeds
from two different
houses; both are good
As Spring Is approaching we
are selling the remnants of all
Winter goods at prices that make
our customers think we stole the
...OOODS...
LADIES WAISTS
SHIRTS, JACKETS
WRAPPERS, and
GENTS WOOLEN
UNDERWEAR
Are sold
...BELOW COST...
jfj j'jl
!ij ?eo. H. Aykes & a. W
is
William Lemon, the New Pine Creek
merchant, received a telegram last Mon
day morning announcing the dangerous
illness of his father at Boise, Idaho.
The message read that the sick man was
not expected to survive. Mr. Lemon
left New Pine Creek the same day by
private conveyance, and will resell Boise
as speedily as possible, via Keno. At
Likely his sister, Mrs. Josh Hall, will
join him and accompany him to their
father's sicklied.
The young man Owen Short, of whom
mention was given in a recent issue of
The Examiner as having been fatally in
jured a few weeks ago in a slide on the
railroad in Cow Creek canyon, and who
breathed his last at Grant's Pass shortly
after the accident, was a native of Al
turas, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Short, who formerly lived in Modoc.
The young man was twenty-six years of
age, and was married only a few months
ago.
The bill providing for the closing of
barber shops on Sunday has passed
both houses and been signed by the
Governor making it a law in Oregon.
The law will probably be unobserved in
Lakeview. It ia probably all right for
big cities, but it is a foolish proposition
to be worked on the country, llie so
lons could easily have occupied their
time at Salem npou more important
matters than the Barber Bill the elec
lion of a United States Senator for in
stance.
S.R.SUBLETT&CO.
Now located
In the
NEW BRICK
New Goods always on hand
Undertaking in every branch
A Fine Hearse in connection
X2ZO- X-XHJ-Xl 03E Jk3 JfcfcPl XTJL' U JbCXl
Arthur Loupe, Cigar Man.
Arthur Loupe, the popular commer
cial traveler, who has many warm
friends in Lakeview, spent several days
in town during the past week. Mr.
Loupe is now a member of the well
known firm of The Adams, Booth Com
pany, Sacramento, and has just returned
from a trip East and to Havana, where
he visited all the large tobacco factories,
and brought back with him from the
latter country the finest line of tobaccos
ever imported to the Coast. Mr. Loupe
is not continually traveling now, but
makes the trip to Lakeview simply be
cause lu) likes the people here and de
sires to visit with his friends. He re
ceived orders white here for many
thousands of cigars, every order beiug
for popular brands.
The Peerless Chilled Plow j J
Hardened Steel Mole Plow $j z
Car load of
BAIN WAGONS
Farming
Implements
of all kinds
We are the
Farmers' Outfitters
The Disk PlOW (Something New)
Peerless Gang, a Fine Plow
Denlcia Star, Sulky plow
ac
H S. J. STUDLEY
P. E. HARRIS
Pinal moor.
United Ptatet Land Office, lakeview, Oregon,
Feb. 20, 1901. Notice ti hereby given that tue
following named aettler hit riled notluo of
lit. Intention to make final proof In lupport of
hi. oUlm, and tlmt .aid prool will be made be
fore Keg-later and Receiver at Lakeview, Ore
foil, on March VSlli, 1W)1, via: John T. Maupln,
Id. A p. No. lttOl, for the NWj 8ea. .16, To. ail 8.,
K. 24 H., W. M. Ore. He names the following
wllneimtii to prove Ills continuous residence up
on and cultivation of aaid land, via: t'harlea
Wallace and William Hweeney, of Adel, Ore.,
lieorge K. Mauplu and Clareuvt Kixou of War
ner Lake, Ore.
fobm-7 K. M. Brattaln, Kegiater.
DKMKHT UNI) lKOOK
V, lilltirton, vii a
February 20, lul
Uulted Btatea Land Office, Lakeview, Oregon,
Notice It hereby given that Ulaina M. Maupln
of Adul, Oregon, haa filed notice of Intention lo
make proof on her deavrt-land claim No. 876,
for the B1. of NW4aud N Wi of bW).i Bee. 22,
Tp. 89 8., K. 24 K., W'. M. Ore., before KcgUter &
Keueiver at Lakeview, Ore., on Friday the 2tilh
day of March, IDOL She nainea the follow ing
wltnesnca to prove the complete Irrigation ana
reclamation of aaid land: I'harlci Wallace and
William Hweeney of Adel, Ore.. Ueorge F. Mau
plu ami Clarence inxcu of Waruer l.aae, Ore.
feb21-7 K. M. Brattaiu, UjgUter.
STUDLEY & HARRIS
LAKEVIEW FURNITURE CO,
Full and complete stock of
Everything in the line of
FURNITURE.
Snidsr Building on Water St.
JUST OPENED. OOODS AR
RIVING ALL THE TIME.
...LAKEVIEW, OREGON...
CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK AND GET OUR PRICES
illllllllllllllllllllllllti
Drugs, Druggists'
Sundries, Toilet
Soaps, Toilet Ar
ticles, Patent Med
icines, and every
thing in the Drug
Line . . .
SPECTACLES PITTED BY
SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN
ifclP jfrtOM
( m
Paisley, Oregon.
Dr. A. A. WITHAM, Prop.
Lacatoal at aruMt M FVt Plaor
m4 Waodnaaa build tag. Win aa
nv lat "Hia Owa Brick Black"
MM
4