Lake County examiner., March 21, 1901, Image 8

v V
HE TWENTIETH
CENTURY
v
has
returned from
All kinds of News Notes
Taken on
The Fly
By an
xaminer Representative
v V V v v
V
Joan lHK'k worth
Modoc
F. T. Gunther left for Paisley Wednes
day iho ning.
J-fcCiWoti I. if- reU. i.vl r m a
ttrip down the coi.nuy.
Mr. Vida Gunther is now conducting
m restaurant in Yreka.
Lakeview will hare a big racing card
Tac Fourth of July week,
Etrt-n corn and I-ady Adams tama'es
-t Bailey A Massingill's!
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. l.aughlin were up
irom New Pine CreSk Saturday.
A. W. Charlton has quit driving on
Nie Southern and is again in Lakeview.
tf. P. Coulter & Co. are feeding and
jlaaghtering another fine bunch of beef.
L. H. Green was down from Clover
5-'Ut Monday and reports the road im
proving. T. B. Vernon and Rev. L. A. Myers
titarted for prague River last Tuesday
n a filing trip.
Mrs. Lofftus is reported very ill a! the
Wwof her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bauer,
-at the head of the valley.
Eli's Restaurant keeps up its reputa
tjr. &rtiue Sunday dinners and good
nela day in the week.
"Blackleg" continues to play havoc
"with the cattle on the ranges of Hiata.
'The young cattle are first attacked.
'K1 Belmont'1 cigars are the cream of
the Havana crop. They are sweet and
leJici(i.s. For sale by Ahls'rom Bros. 7tf
Hi Barnes, the miller, has returned
with his family to New Pine Creek from
Stirtber, where he has Iteen running a
flour mill.
Tom Pratt has retnrned from Surprise
"Valli?y after an absence of eight months.
Sfe has been riding over the ranges in
t-.hat section. j
Hundreds of carloads of immigrants (
rt ieaving the East for the Pacific
y'ast. Railroads are giving e(ccial
acorsion rates.
For a gentleman's smoke try a "Rob
vt iljntell'' or a ''Zenda "Bouquet"
Haa.oa cigar. For sale by WhurUm i
iTiUpatrick, only. 7-tf
Oor townsman, J. Y. Maxwell, is out
A'ain after a serious attack of rheuma-?a-o
which has held him down for a
C-JUjiie of months.
flenr? 'JflBs.dujan and sister Mrs.
Ftirhardt were visitorsir om the West
Sufi- last Saturday night, and attended
e performance.
Mrs. rVits, an artihti. cook from Ft.
Rt lwetl, is now engaged at The Cottage.
i4fiwr Keir & Brown are giving the
urjiie good service.
Mrs. C A. Knox returned home from
to Francisco last Thursday night, and
in now prepared to take photographs by
.-' the latest methods.
Would you like to be prepared for the
.vwitul changes ot your life and receive
j Bfttroction in astrology? Address Aries
Zt-ritteh, Lakeview, Oregon. ll-4t
It is said that several Lakeview peo
ytie win goto Paisley to again witness
Kit "Uncle Josh" performance. This is
l high compliment to the company.
Aries Zarineh, the astrologer, is in
-.fjLkeview on a recreation tour. He is
;it-r from the Fast, who can foretell
tiie important events of your .ife a;-irately.
A H0if'arjOrti'to the w ife of W. M.
'vJarrett at Lake City, Cal., on March
'fU. The little one's lease of life was of
kir'tpl d uration, however, and it passed
ay two (lays later.
Kra.d the announcement of the Hotel
X. tie view in tliis issue of The F.xamiuer.
Try a Sunday dinner at this establish
ment. Good accommodations and splen
'i f '-ii'al.t at all times.
There will be a social lance and sup
X;nr at the home of Joel Ar.ner in Auwrer
Valley, on the evening of April 5th.
A vxm, social time is guaranteed, ami
everybody is cordially invited. lltf
C. C. Pratt has a notice of horses and
VMttfea for sale in this issue. Mr. Pratt
aiaea nothing but the best of stock, and
those who buy from him will get horse
th a t'theycim count on.
i Ui. Patrick's flay passed off quietly
ik'?rf' .There wasn't a "knock down"
iiW.'J lattf'fliml nigbt. Many wore the
t.rwku,'iMi a few had ,ne temerity to
.-alum IhwtaaU with yellow,
J,iJ3 Hon., the woolgrower, came
trn trotn th desert last week, and spent
towdays visiting friends. Jonas says
Jie winter has been fine, and the grass
. tiie range is springing up like magic.
Miss r.lla Callahan, the teacher at
1'aitlev, will open the school in Clover
Flat district early in April. Miss Calla
ban taught in that district before and
lecame quite popular with pupils and
patron.
j. a. Anderson ana son warren are
both reported verv sick this week at
their home at I'rewa Gap. The old
gentleman was dangerously ill, we under
stand, necessitating a consultation of
physicians.
Everything in gents' furnishing goods
at Bailey & Massiuicill's.
Frank Hill and w ife returned homo
from San Francisco last week. We
understand that Mrs. Hill had a large
cancer removed w hile below, and she is
i.ow greatly improved in health.
Cedarville Record.
Misa Klla Idge a Trinity county girl,
handy with the ride as well as a good
housekeeper, recently killed two big
lions, a male and female, each with a
single shot. The male lion measured 8
feet from tip to tip.
The "F.l Commandante" cigar is a
good, honest smoke. There is none
quite so good. For sale only by Post A
King. i-tl
E. W. Follett, the merchant and Nss-
bv of New Pine Creek, ami Chns. Mor
rison the Vulcan of that stirring burg,
were business visitors in I-akeview last
Saturday. They report their town
building up rapidly.
Mrs. T. II. Sherlock, who has Wen in
San Francisco all winter under the care
of physicians, has so far recovered as to
be able to leave the hospital. This will
lie pleasant news for the lady's many
friends in Lake county.
Send your birth date, sex and address,
with 50 cents, to Zarineh and receive a
horoscope of your life. Box 232, Lake
view. Or. ll-4t
It is said that civil engineers and their
crews will at once take the field to begin
the surveying for the extension of the
Nevada, California & Oregon Railway.
The work will le speedily finished and
building of the road will begin at once.
Gabriel J. Scott and Miss Ethel Horn
back of Eagleville, Modoc county, were
married at that place March 10th. The
bride is said to be a beautitul and charm
ing young lady, the youngest daughter
of Sir. and Mrs. J. M. Hornback of
Eagleville.
Go to Cheney's for fine repairing in
harness and saddles. He also has a tine
stock of new harness, whips, etc., on
iiand. Prices moderate. ll-l
A. Amick and daughter Miss Lura
were visitors from New Pine Creek last
Saturday. Mr. Amick says consider
able farming has been done in the Pine
Creek country this season. The last
snow fall was heavier there than in
lakeview.
Alden Bay ley, who has been delivery
man for E. Lauer & Sons during the
past winter, left here last Monday for
Amedee to accept a position as telegraph
oerator and station-keeper for the N. C.
O. His many friends here wish him
success in his new location. New Era.
Zarineh, the occult se'entist, can fore
tell the momentous events of your life.
Enclose 00 cents; your birth date and
sex. Box 2.12, Lakeview, (Jr. 11--U
Mr. and Mrs. Cor win Vinyard of
New Pine Creek came up Friday even
ing to visit Mrs, Vinyard's mother Mrs.
W. H. Barr, and returned home Sun
day evening. Mrs. Barr has been a
patient sufferer with inflamatory rheu
n atism for some time. She is reported
slightly Ix-tter this week.
The proprietors of Hotel Lakeview are
making an improvement that will be
highly appreciated by the public. They
are having a fine gravel crosswalk made
from the Masonic hall to the hotel cor
ner on Water street. Now, if others
will follow in the good work we will
soon have good crosswalks all over town.
The Highet Ranch consisting of 2H0
acres, with established water right, lo
cated on Cottonwood Creek, is now of
fered for sale. C. L'mbach about it. 10-tf
A lady school teacher, not many miles
from Lakeview, has adopted a novel
method to encourage punctuality among
her pupils. She has offered to kiss the
first pupil at school in the morning, and
it has worked like a charm. Every boy
in the school, over twelve years old, ar
rived an hour before the time for open
ing, the morning after the offer was
made, and two of them who were six
teen years old, which is only two years
younger than the teacher, were on hand
several hours easier.
KATHERINBJANBK. WINKLEMAN
Wink i,m am N,r Lakeview, Oregon,
March 17, MM, Katheriue Jane K.
W iiikloman, aged 81 years, A mouths
and A days.
IVeeased was a native of Alleghany
county, Pennsylvania. She was Urn
October 12, 1819. Her maiden name
was Kathprine Jane K. rarrior, Khe
cam to the Pacific Coast with her hus
band in 1853, and arrived in l-ke coun
ty. Oregon, in 1874. For eleven years
she resided in Summer Ike, this mini
ty, and the balaiu. of the time, to the
day of her death, on a little place a few
miles north of Ijikrvlow. Her husband
died in San Francisco three Years ago
last July.
"Grandma" Winkleman was one of
those good old souls who believed in
leiug just to all mankind. She was ec
centric in her way. and desired to live
alone, and for years she lived so, ap
parently in the full enjoyment of life.
She believed in living indeendf ntlv,
and even in her old ago was energetic
and thrifty, planning for future i.ros-
pvrity. Time Umiii time, as old age
came creeping on, she had tsen invited
to share a pleasant homo with her son
George at Summer l.ake, or with her
son I-ni in Warner, but she was eria
tent in her refusals, ami would never ac
cept their hospitality or claim the duty
of her sous to care for her. She owned
a small place a few miles from town and
had accumulated a tew hundred rhcep,
and see meil to live happily in caring for
w hat little she had of this world's goods.
After a few weeks of illness death
came to her in her ripe old age at H
o'clock last Suud.iy night, while sur
rounding her deathbed were her three
sons. "UranUiiia YHnklfuian will I
rememlH-red by many old friends as
loveahle and venerable woman, who
lived a spotless life. She leaves to mourn
her demise three sons and a daugli
ter Gevue Winkleman of Summe
I.ake, l.,t. Wiiikleiuan of Warner, Ia'
Winklemau and Mrs. E. E. Wilcox of
Madera county, California.
Tue funeral took place from the Met!
oilist Episcopal Church in lakeview at
2p.m. Tuesday, and Rev. C. Wesley
Raymond uiliciated. Many friends of
the family el. wed their respect (or the
deceased and followed the remains to
"God's half acre" in the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
NOTHING
Talks like (1001) nCRCIIANDISl2 backed by
LOW PRICI-S. We have the Koods that
rn 4 i' Tr
Our constantly increasing bnslness
this. Will you call and
LISTEN?
proves
SMITH-WADE.
In The Examioer last week the fact
was mentioned by our correspondent at
New Pine Creek that William I. Smith
and Miss Delia WaJe were vis'.iog jq
Alturas. There ap-ared to In- noAiing
Important in this bit of society gossip
but it has turned out to be significant
however, for news comes to us that on
Friday, March 8th, the young couple
were joined in holy matrimony and will
cross the sea of life together for weal or
woe. The bride and groom are Isith
well known and highly respited young
people of the State Line town. The
ceremony w as performed by Judge Spar
gur at his residence. The happy young
couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs
J. J. Inighlin of Pine Creek, who were
witnesses to the important event. The
groom is a clerk in the mercantile estab
lishment of I-iuou A Hartzog, and is
an industrious and wideawake young
man, and is a cousin of Mr. Hartzog of
that firm. The bride is the only daugh
ter of Mrs. J. W. Reeder and sister of
Bird Wade. She is a charming young
lady and is opiilar with everylssly.
The young couple will make their home
at New Pine Creek. .
Uncle Josh at Paisley.
All arrangements have been erfected
for the journey of the Sorosis Dramatic
Club to Paisley to reproduce the comedy
drama, "Uncle Josh," on Saturday even
ing next. The company will leave here
early Saturday morning and expect to
reach Paisley in time to witness the ball
game between the Paisley and Silver
Lake teams in the afternoon. After the
regular performance niein Iters of the
club will "walk fo dat cake." "Uncle
Josh" was so well received here, and
there has been so much favorable com
men I on the performance since it was
given, that there is no doubt but what
our Paisley friends will la) well enter
tained. We understand it is the inten
tion of the management to put on the
play at New Pine Creek on Saturday
evening, March 30ih.
The Opportunity of Your Life.
To Get Your Friends and Relatives
From the East, arrangements have
been made to sell tickets every Tuesday
during March and April to Termo, Cal.,
From Chicago $34.00
New Orleans, Memphis A St. Louis 31.50
Omaha and Kansas City 20.00
To the Public.
Through the public press we desire to
show our appreciation ol the many kind
nesses shown us during our recent af
fliction, by expressing our gratitude and
thankfulness to those who so kindly as
sisted us during mother's last illness.
WlNCLKMAN BUOTIIKUS.
CIS Cottagezj
Lodging House
-The Only 25 Cent House in lakeview
KEIR & BROWN,
Restaurant...
Proprietors
chtaurnnt ami LoiIitiR House have doth horn thorough
ly rrnovatcd. (ioocj table crrvicr ami clean beds.
The comfort of our patrons will always lr our fl rst
aim. Call at J ho (.ultimo fur a uool meal und hod.
Thin advertisement i changed every week Watch it.
ITS UP T YOT
To come to
THE MONOGRAM
And buy goods
And save money
We give 5 per cent, off for cash on every
purchase of goods from our store.
s N ,
NOtfor awhile
With cut prices to clean out
Goods that were bought with
BAD JUDGMENT
But here I stay
All the time with Goods that
will give entire satisfaction.
J. S. FIELD
On Main Street - -- -- -- -- Lakeview
if
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