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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1901)
VOT OUT "X"IXX3 X-2LHJXt OCT OXX,XZA0X3 to n mt ffim utnitttt VOL. XXII. The Railroad Is Coming Lakcvlew.s People Will Soon Know Where the N-C-O. Depot Will Be Located In Town. Kullroud rumor again flying tliik uml fast, and, judging from H retains, there I little doubt time I lie tx Uitittioii ill the N.C. . line will I mude this summer, Mini lluil tint work of building the roudticd will begin within lew week. Mrs.C. A. Kimx lust week gave The Examiner A fl'W Unto she hud gathered by the wayside togurding thu move ment c( tin N. C. nlllcial, hut the matter wa left over until mint her lime. However, it may I f inleiest to The Examiner reader In know Hint, after a con verxiil ion with Chief Engineer Hall -if the narrow gauge lue, who whh mak ing III first trip of iiisieciioii Iroin Keno to the terminus, Mr.. Knox Ik ( the opinion thai the com puny really intentlH connecting it railroad with l-akevicw it soon hm xssihle, uml that preliminary work for extension will begin at tmc. Chief Engimor Hall informe! her that Mich wit hi- company' intention, ami, while on net-nun of tnlviuu-e order al the mills the company would he unuhlu lo procuie tail until July next, the',,,,,,,,! ,,r ,ovkl, lB C. C. Cannon re work of grading antl laying tic would go mi a .iMiii us ihe purveyors, now iciidy logo into the field, coiiM coinpli-te their titiul survey. A ihe louulry to Ik- traversed i easily accessible ami a rent pint of it level ground, it i ex-x-ctcd that the pre limii.ary work wilt he completed tiuickly. The company, we tiudcr.tand, ha on hand a sufficient amount of rail and other material to build f"tr Jlftej ll.ndle. ami within a lew month. Tvrino will no longer lx the Merino. " Engineer Hall na id that in all prob ability the N. C. . HlK-inl would eat their next Thanksgiving Day dinner with the jx-oplo of I-ukcview, ami thut defore that time our people, would know the exact liM-ution of the t-ouipauy'a lt-Mit and v'roundM in Iikeview. Ki-t(iirdiiiK the latent rumor of rail road hilildintC, the l.lnt ixnue of the Al turn New 1-ru contain the following: RAII.HOAU HI'WOHM. IjihI TucHihiy T. K. Hunaway, the vice-preideut of the N. C. O., and Chief Kuirincer Hull, nuide an exiurNion to Terino, to niaku preparation for extend iiiK the roud northward in the near fu ture. J. 1. I'liimlexter ami Dr. K. 11. I'ayne, w ho were ut Terino at that time, inform us thut the railroad olliciala talked quite freely in regard to their plan, nod announced that work would la-Kin within a tdiort time. The route will tlrxl tajHurveyed throuuli, antl then KiadniK will Ihj roiiuuenced. They have enoiiKh rail on hand for nineteen inileo, antl they will com pit-to thu truck a fur un the rail will no. Then they will Kratle the rondU-d on to ljtkeview, and the lit w ill ho p'ueed in Kitioii, ao that when thu rail are procured the roud cuu Ihi completed wilhtiut tlelay. The citiii-o of it deliiy in jinifurinn mils i on account of no niuiiy ortlera heing placed with the factory ahead of the N. (!.(). order. It in dillicult to uy jiiHt when the N. C. t. will he ahle to tdilain the railH, hut the oflicialri feel conlldont that they will he received in time for the road to he completed ' to Lukeview heforu anow fliea next full. Deserves His Diploma. John M. Biitchcldcr, Hon of County Clerk II. T. Jlutchiilder of llutte .-ounty, tin March 12th, passed a successful ex amination before the Supreme Court in Nan Francisco and wai admitted to prac tice before that augiiHt tribunal. We congratulate the young man on his de served success and wish lor him suece, fame and money in Ida legal practice. He hit worked hard to earn his sheep akin. Oroville (Cal.) Heglater. Temporary railroad shops are being erected at He no. Later, we learn, they will be moved to Ainedee. As Aruedee ia alxjut half-way between Keno and Alturas this, to us, looks somewhat sig nificant. Alturas Plaindualer. LAKKVIKW, LAKK Activity In Real Estate A Bright Prospect For Lake County's Fulure Real Estate Deals in All the Towns. All over Eastern ami Southeastern Oregon reMrt show a big influx of new Mtoile from the Eastern Mute, who In teml to kettle. Many new oplo are eomiiiK into Ijke county, anil hundred will fnllow a soon a tailroail extension begin. Those who are now here are picking up all the "snaps" to he found ill real estate. Only last week Moot wall Vernon purchased the Brown Brother' place, in Uihhic Ijtke val ley, ten milea south of I-akevie, pay ing for the property il,(KI0, In various other lotialilte negotiation are in prog ress for transfer of valuable proiertic. The Examiner predict that during l'.K)l-2 there will he veritable Ixx.m in real estate all over Lake county, Pet pie are tM-t inning to cast their optica on the thriving little town of 1'ninlcy, also, mt from thu way lota are soiling and the di-niBiid for Iioiihcm, that town will grow immensely in wealth and popu lation tluring the coming two year. At New Pine Creek there i a build ing Immhii on, uml there i a grout dc- retitly fluked off fcevcnleen attie (.1 ground into town lot, ami, we under eland, nearly all of them have la-eti Mild 01 ppokeu ftir. It i undirxtoei that aUiut twenty new huildin will he eon lructel there thi year. New Tine Creek bid fair to double in cize ami jxipuiation liefnre the clone of When railroad cxteuhiou U-ina that town will become a buMlliug place. Tba Ja' t ihaL.ihere are lid uutx-cupied Imunea in 1-ttkevlew tend to retard the grow th of the ctiunty eat. iKtxena of letter, are received al Ihi ollice month ly Hnkinx alitiut the town and county, uml whether or not hounea can le rented hy people who tlexire to come here ami Ionic ahtiut for huxinexs ojMirlunitieH. We dare aay that fifty new cottages could he rented in I-uki view iucide of aixty day if atiiiie euterprixiiK capita.lMl would huild them. Jut puxte ihi prediction iu your hats: Lake county will have 5 JO new people before January 1, VMI. There i plenty of room (or five timea the preent xpu lation of thi inland empire, and the op Hirtuuitie for hotue-aeekera here cannot tie HurpuHxod on the l'ucific Coaitt. Just a oon as the experiment of boring for How inn w ater ia proved a bucics-h and there ia no doubt it will tie the name of "desert" in Luke county will be changed to "garden" every acre of the great region know n a the desert will be an oasis, surrounded hy the inujeslic riiiirotk mountain. Mrs. Koss' Sister Dead. Mm. Frank lioss returned from F.eho, I'matillu county, lust Friday. Mr, lioss reuched the liedside of her sister, Mr. Claude Sloan In-fore thut lady died. The sud death occured in Echo, this stale, on February Xili hist. The home of the deceused was ut Butter Creek, Umutilla county, but she died at the home of her mother in Kcho. 8he left two brothers, ami live sisters, and a large circle of friends to mourn her un timely deuth. She also left a little laiy two months old w ho will probably grow to manhood ami never know the depth and purity of a good mother's love. After paying the lust sad duty to a loving aister, Mrs. Koss remained ut Kcho for several week to visit her mother and her old home. We Take It All Back. The Examiner takes it all back. We make public apology to Editor MeUker of the Post and Will J. Sherlock, the Summer Lake woolgrower, for a moment doubting their statement regarding the phenomenon in the shape of a perfect horn which grew on the ear of a Sher lock ewe. The evidence ia before us. The horn is on our table and can be seen by all doubting Thomases, if they will call at this office. The Post is a reliable journal and Will J. Sherlock is a truth ful man sometimes. COUNTY, OREGON, Now For A Creamery Mr. Mitchell, the Cream- fr VJvnart e A 1 n 11 Coming to Talk Withj Lakeview People. Win. T. Mitchell, the ereatnery pio-; moter and expert (nun Adin, in now in Altura pre)ared to put up the machin ery at that place a noon aa it arrive. The building i now in course of con truction and will te a corn mod ion one, 34 x 34, two atory. The machinery ia on the way now, and it 1 exxcU-d that the Altura creamery will begin opera lion in X) tlaya. The Kxamiiier learn that aa aoou a Mr. 'Mitchell complete hi labor al Altura lie will visit Iake- -view to have a talk with our people re garding the establishment of a creamery iu Lakeview. Now thut the railroad I an assured fact there i no good reason w hy a largo creamery here should not tie a Id ; financial .ucceM. And even if. we were not to have a railroad Ijike county alone could well aiiiHirt a itood creamery. The Examiner ha U-t-n agi tating thi proaitioii for two year pus , and we hope that when Mr. Mitcheil come here to talk w ith our eople he will receive the encouragement the iu- . duslry merit. Mr. Mitt hell is a practi-1 cut man ami thoroughly understand Ida buMiie-s. Ix-t u allow hi in that the , well-known reputation of 1-akeview ' j ra-ople for excellent businesil foresight nod unsurpassed enterprise ha not ' been overdrawn. We respectfully call Ui the attention of a few I,akeview jh-o- , pie an article in thi issue headed, "Uon't lie a Knocker." Head it care- fully, and nee the truth of it. ! Newt Lewi and wife were hero from ' Wildhorse, Harney county, for Hie past j week. Mr. Lewi is a half-brother of Eve Iewi of Lakeview. He came here on, land tiusines. L. C. Chamlierlain of Andrew accompanied Mr. and Mrs. j Lew is. Chamberlain is an old time printer. i Noted French Opera Singer Now in New York City h.H J ' k wi KvV)fr.:"IW'' V 1 .. . 't . . . 'VP:,;' - f4?:,c:,,l f;' 4 'i - I ' ' & - :SV i-- -Vi flioiu ! (, atnugvr, 1'arli. MLLE. LUCIENNE BREVAL Mile. Hreval. m ho ia now singing In grand opera In New York, Is the idol of the French oprrutlc stage and one of the most classically beautiful worn- eu Iu Franco. v THURSDAY, MAR. 28, Don't Be A Knocker You Can't Climb the I nAAnm nf fZnttr F.1 Stepping on Other Peo- i pie's Corn Patch. If there', any chance to boom busi ness, Ixxmi it b'gosh t Don't be a krxH'ker. Don't pull a long face and get sour in your stomach. Hope a bit. (it-t a smile on you. Hold up your head, (jet a hold with loth hand. Then tmll. Bury your hatchet. Drop your tomahawk. Hide your little ham mer. When a ttranger drops in, jolly him. Tell him thi is the gratet town on earth. It is. Don't get mult-ish. Don't roast. Just jolly. All men like to lie jollied always, tvj jolly. Get popular. It's dead easy. Help yourself along. Push your fiiends with you. f-txin you'll have a whole proceicn. LV a good fellow. No man helped himself by knocking other jx-nple lo n No man ever got rich trying to make people tielieve that lie was the only gixal man on earth. You can't climb the ladder of fame by stepping on other tiple' corn. They're their corn. Not your. And they're tender. Keep off the corn. All men aie not alike. Once in awhile you may find one who is very much alike, lint some are different. You're not ihe only one. If you don't like their style let 'em alone. Don't knock. Walk right in. And make yourself look pleasant. You'll get used to it. There's no end of fun in minding your own biisiuese. And it makes other people like you better. Better have others stuck on you than get stuck on yourself. NolsxJy gets stuck on a knocker. Don't be one. Or two. Mioses Emma and Lor a Iiroili, two bright young ladies of New Pine Creek, are attending the San Francisco Busi ness College. The young ladies are tak ing courses in stenography and type writing. j' 1 1901. NO. 12. Lots of Fun At Paisley 'Grand W. O. W. Ball. Baseball, and " Uncle Josh" Creates Life In the Pretty Town. The "Uncle Josh" company started for Paisley at 1 a. m. last aturtlay, the company having previously been adver tised to fday at that place. Three car riages took the company to the destina tion, and a happy, jolly crowd it was that sat down to breakfast at Bryan's station. While waiting for break last "Hank" Heryford, the pilot, induced the girls to play "drop the haudker cltief" on the green lawn at the Bryan residence, and "Hank" was having such a good time that he failed to hear "break fast" announced, and had to wait for the second table. The hungry crowd did full justice to the elegant breakfast serv ed by Mrs. Bryan, and many were the praise given the host and hostess for their entertainment. The croud reached Paisley at 11 a. m. antl found accommodations at the Pais ley Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Harrow extending to all the visitors most court eous treatment. The evening previous the Woodmen of Paisley gave a grand ball and as a result there were many people from Silver Lake, (Summer Lake and other points still there when oTrnclM .Lkiili" arrit.-l In ttia afror. noon the Silver Lake ami Paisley base ball teams played a game on the diam ond north of tow n, and a large crowd witnessed the sport. Silver Lake was short several men ow ing to sicknets, and the vacant places were filled by Lakeview men. Prof, John McCor mack, principal, and Mr. Kewbillsof the ,Lakeview school, Lee Beall, "heavy villain" and Manly Whorton, the "coon Erastus" of the "Uncle Josh" company, assisted Silver Lake. The score stood 7 to 10 in favor of Paisley. In the evening Farrow Hall was filled with people to witness the production of the comedy-drama, "Uncle Josh." The play was well given and was highly ap preciated by the people up north, if one is to judge by the favorable comments heard after the performance. Each, character was well represented and the audience showed its appreciation of the good parts of the play. The cake walk, advertised to take place after the uain . performance, had to be omitted, as sev eral who were depended on to dance could not goon. The " invisible chorus" was given, and it was well that the sing ers were "Invisible," as they merited a big basket of eggs and not good eggs, either. The "Swaunee River" was the real thing as a burlesque, what the sing ers intended it should be. The members of the company are still showering praises on the good people of Paisley for the generous treatment and many courtesies received at their hands. Paisley has a reputation for genuine hospitality, and that reputation is well merited. The trip throughout was a thoroughly enjoyable one. The . company left Paisley Sunday morning at 10 o'clock on the return trip, and stopped at Green's station for din ner at 2 n. m. Here were the people again treated to a grand meal, such aa Mrs. Lou Green knows just how to get up, and to which the hungry crowd did full justice. Arriving in Lakeview, at 7:30 Sunday evening, all hands repaired to Chef Eli's restaurant and again en joyed a fine supper, cooked to orde".and paid for by the committee. It was one continual round of pleasure, of which the eating was not the least important part. Everybody was well pleased with the trip to Paisley, and will remember the happy time for years to come. Look out for "Uncle Josh" at New Pine Creek next Saturday night. After filling that date the company will fill a ninety-day engagement at Termo and six months in New York. Judge II. L. Benson arrived home Saturday from his trip to Portland, Salem and Baker City, during which be saw many most encouraging evidences of Oregon's rapid increase this spring in population and wealth, says the Klam ath Republican.