ZZ2r Wool Goes Up
BEACH & M'OARREY !
....... Merino Jump Ten Per Cent, and
; Crossbred SevenandaHalf.
(One Year, $2.00 The wool outlook is decidedly favorable
TERMS: l$x Months 1.00 ti,i(l w,ki Territorial merino wool, tl.e
(Three Months. 50 claw grown in Kastern Oregon, has taken
- - a jump 10 er cent higher. Crossbred
UKKTIRW, MiO. W.R. 1901. j p frni 5 , 7 vr ,.,.lt I,idon
. . - - dispatch under date of March 2lM says:
Where in the State of Oregon can I "The offerings at the Wool Auction
found a more substantially built town rales to day number 14.740 bale. Ope
of a tlNUisand population than is Lake- raters were free buyers ; the attendance
view? Keho answer nowhere! And, was good. Americans competed eagerly
all this was ac omplished in less than ' for suitable parrels and paid full rates
eight months alter the entire business for medium greasy. Superior scoured
portion of the town was wiped out and crosshreda were firm. Merinos were
' 1 .1 1 . generally 10 per cent higher. A small
by fire. And the end not yet. J., p( , cH m wjh , n.(r
Other brick structures are to grace the Pa)0."
vacant lots on our business streets be-1
fore w inter comes again. To a great ex j
tent our lownuian, Pr. B. Paly, is re-!
sponsible for the rapid transformation .
from a desolate looking town to a thriv-,
ing little city of hcautiiul buildings;.
Messrs. Lane, Miller, Pewey, Snider,:
Bailev & Maingill. Frankl, Field, Ahl-1
strom, the Masonic Ijixlge, Post A King,
Pick J. Wilcox, George Jammerthal and '
The Bank of Lakeview are also deserv- j
ing of praise for their part of the good
work. Lakeview is all right and so is
her business men.
STEELE-JliNKINS.
Will R. Steele and Miss Margnrette
Jenkins were married in Portland last
Sunday, March 24th. The happy couple
started for Lakeview on Miidiiy, and
will reach here tomorrow. F. I'. I-ane
left today with a carriage to meet
! the couple at Bly. The bride is one of
Portland's charming young ladies, and
also deserv-1 lo P","',',", "any womanly grace.
ine groom is a well Known ana opuiar
young mart w ho spent the greater part
of his life in Lakeview. Ilei the son
of Mrs. F. P. I.ane of the Hotel Lake
view. It is understood that Mr. Steele
will take a position in the Bank of Lake
view. He recently graduated in a bank
ing course in a Portland College, and
has been clerking in Wells, Fargo Fx-
..v.... i: : .. 11 . 1 1 1 1
. , , , . ... ii: 1 ... I , lririn mint- in 1 irninim inr wvrrsi
me A.iuras ivamorma, "-, nionths. The Kxaminer extends hearty
seems to be greatly alarmed over the , congratulations to the young couple,
fate of Lake county (Oregon) fearful; and wishes them all the happiness that
lest the taxpayers of this county may
"go broke" on county printing. It is a
good on! maxim mai a wise man win 1
March i maid of many moods;
One day flirting w ith the dudes.
Making, next day as she flies,
At the ice man goo-goo eyes.
mortals are heir to in this lile.
Modoc's Sheriff killed.
Vltava Vtt I T alir Afiiia. uunb
have enough to do if he attends strictly j nf n MlhtM HCCI,ut tmt MvU st.riff
to in own business, nut as ine 1 .am-; Uar o( M(X,((C cUn, y FrjiHv o
dealer has become interested the ! W!l!( ,rivill)f a ,1irite(i ., m.ar' A,.
payers of I.ake county may feel neriectly . a()(, allk.hu,(, t , a
sale. I lie examiner cuargee inac
county for its printing just what it
charges Lakeview business men forgond,
honest work no "cheap John" printing.
If the Plaindealer "cuts its own throat"
it does not concern us. We are not in
the printing business for what "itlory"
there is to le found in it. All we ex
pect to make on our printing is a legiti
mate profit, and if we could not do that
we would not have it. This is no "rat"
office. We do good work at a fair price.
Another attempt is soon to be made to
obtain royal clemency for Florence I
Maybrick. The Baroness de Kouques, i
Mrs. Mayhrick'e mother, has been in !
London during the last month in consul-
tation with her legal advisers for the'
purpose of framing a petition to j
the crown for her d lighter's pardon.
It has bH-n intimated that the prospect j
of bringing about such a denoument .
has not diminished ow ing to the acces-:
sionofHis Majesty, Edward VII, but
quite the contrary.
; it in presumed, the team ran overturn
, or one of the horses kicked him. There
, is 110 way of finding out the particulars,
1 as he was alone at the lime, and was so
j severely injured that at last reports he
: was still unconscious. Ho was fou ml
' some time after the accident occurred
lying by the gate where he fell. The
horses were found some distame away.
I A private letter from Alturas, received
j yesterday morning, states that Sheriff
; Hager is rapidly growing worse and is
! not expected to live. His mother ami
; sister have leen telegraphed for.
I Ltkr Word reached The Kxaminer
' yesterday morning that Sheriff Haver
! died from hi injuries Tuesday. The
dead officer was soon to have leen mar
ried to a young lady of Alturas, we
understand.
Appointment of Deputies.
l ounty Clerk Luntlier is now prepar
ed to take affidavits and receive scalps
; under the new scalp tounty law. The
clerk has made one appointment of
! deputy county clerk, and will make two
more during the week. J. J. Monroe of
, Adel has leen appointed fur Warner,
and the position has been offered to J.
Rear Admiral Sampson will not need
a big scrap hook to hold the favorable
newspaper comments on his dam phool . C. Conn of Silver Lake and Geo. P.
letter which said that it was not right i Lovegrove of Paisley, to act inthatcapa
to nromote the man behind the eun be-! c',v- T,,e dutit'8 "f lh .deputies are to
cause that man could not become one of
the ornaments of society. There will be
an explosion someday that will lay in
the shade the one in which the Spanish
fleet went down. It w ill be Sampson ex
ploding from puffed up self-importance.
Were you expecting gentle spring,
In apple blossoms clad,
. And winter kept you on the string,
Wouldn't it make you mad?
Ex-President Harrison was a states
man of more than ordinary intelligence
and force. His counsel in
take sworn statements the same as the
county clerk in accordance with the new
scalp bounty act.
Branded 100 Calves.
W. P. Ileryford, L. F. Conn, F. M.
Miller and Alex Fitzpatrick went out to
the X L Ranch on the West Side a week
ago Sunday to witness the "ceremony"
of branding 100 X L calves. The loya
say that "Mahar" Miller went in the
corral and roped the animals in as per
fect style as he used to nearly twenty
years ago, when he "buccaroed" on the
ranges of Lake county. It was the first
the weighty ! worK 01 l"e lnu Mr- Miner attempteu
matters of public importance was si-
ways sound, able and well calculated to! School Report,
promote the best interests of a people j Following is the report of the Crane
whom he loved. His death is a publi" : Creek school,' District No. 3, for the
calamity. month ending March 22, 1SW1 :
' j Number of days taught 20
Number of pupils enrolled 24
a ...:... .... 1 .. hi
j ive.Mice uauy ULieuwuiiue
! Pn i.ilu 1 1 ..... . nnmjiB i. ' . . . . . 1 ....... I . . . .
I 1. 1 ii'iru iiamcn -.do i ' i (ii i;i i uu
Lakeview, with its business placee, all
substantial brick buildings, attracts
the eye of the visitor from abroad. He
leaves here with the impression that our
town is a substantial one, and that our
.business men are "up to snuff."
Iet Lakeview business men show that !
they are business men, and that the
reputation and confidence they have
gained abroad is not misplaced, by en
couraging the creamery proposition when
Mr. Mitchell arrives here.
whose names
the roll of honor: Pearl, Clara and
Ilelphia Hartzog, Lora Puke, James
Judge, Frank Pratt, Mellie, William,
Mervin, Hoyt, Zelnia, Ralph and Will
ard Vernon.
AtMA G. Johnson', Teacher.
HOTEL LAKEVIEW ARRIVALS.
F. P. Lane ft Co., Proprietors.
Following are the arrivals at Hotel
Lakeview for the week ending March 27th
I A Hlinnionii, Alturm LC Cbauiburlaln,
J I:ugliliii,Chewa:'a Andrew
Wallace Taylor, Han rr T A ( rump, Warner
T K Kciil, .New t'lne Cr K K Kemelu, hacflli'lo
x, i f i u I J KliHid, New York K K Peart, Hucraiiieii Ui
the creamery man, reaches Lakeview he ! j B w right, Han Kran A I. I'rice, Clover Hat
nill find tt 1 ve neon n who know a .rood (-KMaupin.w arner l.K IA 11 Monaru, oavii cr
. . " Jack M ulkey, X I. J H IJewey dt wf.
Well, we guess when Mr. Mitchell,
thing when they see it.
After negotiations extending over
three weeks General Botl;a rejects the
terms of peace offered by the British
government.
England and Russia have reached an
agreement in the Chinese affair and
troops will be withdrawn.
Mul key.
diet Witliem, ban Frn
U I'helpK. I'alnley
J K H.clirl(, Kan Fran
1) Hiiruve.Hurprliie Val
E HeiidcrHon.Mivr 1-Hk
I. Carter. Willow Kani h
K (jarrlHon, 1'limli
(.' K W Ullaina, Sac
I. Konki-t, W arner
1'liil Lynch, W arner
I'avU Creek
Wdi Arthur, i'niitley,
oeo M Jiiliua, I'amley
V ; Kinky, Cedarvillu
C I. OliU, Willow Creek
I) U Cleland, I'linh
K McCulley, Warner
J KI'lnrkMii, X I.
TK (.'aider wood, Warner
Itolit (irueile, X I.
H Klturnuin it wf, Val'y 1h Hnnmroni, li-wrt
11 f Kniuct. Iicw-rl C M Ureene, San Fran
A tililia, Hock HprniKH, 'John Mjrril, I'hmh'
WyouiiiiK W I' Overtoil, flunh
N E Curry, l'luh Whitwonli,LreaVal
-ls
WE WILL
BE PLEASED
In a very short time to show you a larger stock of Spring; ninl Summer
fJiMvls tlwn we ever luul at any ono time before.
Our reputation for linvinj; fverything Hint is new is nlroiuly estal.lishetl,
nml we intend to maintain it.
We can show you the latest in Press floods ami Trimmings, Indies' silk
shirt waists, a full line of wash goods, silk and sntin, Indies' and t hil
drens' shoes, mens' and Ihvs clothing.
Our prices are right and we will v plens-d to show you the goods
whether vu huv or not.
BAILEY & MASSINGILL,
...THE PIONEER STORE...
9
State line Dotes.
at a aii fs t fr
Mr. Owens the Willow Ranch land
lord was in Pine Creek Saturday.
Chas. Smith, the fruit tree nan, was
here from Likely the first of the week.
Ira Smith has oned tmisoriul par
lors and is no prepared to fix the boys
up and prune their whiskers.
Folic it A Aniiik, the merchants, have
some tine bacon and bams that are go
ing rapidly at 13 cents st pound.
Piuilding is the watchword here this
week, and everybody seems to be at it.
We are going to liave a big town here be
fore another year rolls round, and then,
possibly, the move will l to incorpo
rate and it on city airs. New Pine
Creek is in it.
Follett & Amick are doing some paint
ing this week, improving the apear
ance of their store.
Spring is at hand, sure this time.
We had a "knockout" in town Sunday
afternoon. The Pine Creekeis are "hot
stuff."
Lemon A Hartcog of the big store ap
pear to U- doing a rushing business,
The Isiys of that firm are "up to snuff."
Mavhkli.k.
JTOjj.LiETT
& AMICK
A GENERAL MERCHANDISE
NEW INE CREEK, OREGON
$ -
Will soon have on an elegant stock of
everything in the line.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Etc.
I T. J. MAJILTON I
llralcr In all hinds of
Surprise Dalles IRotcs.
From the Cedarville Kccord.
George Turner tx,k his band of sheep
over on the west side of the mountains ;
last Monday and turned them on their ,
summer range. They are in first-class
condition. I
A large number of horses have been
turned out on the range, and if good 1
weather continue the cattle will soon'
follow. It is said the green range gruss
is already good.
The Lakeview Amateur Dramatic Co.
will present the play of "Uncle Josh"
next Saturday evening. Why not come
to Cedarville with it. We !elieve thej
would be greeted with a full house.
An epidemic of ills has been rampant
in Surprise all w inter and the end is not
yet. First it was the measles, then the
mumps, and now theoil fever is slowly
but surely gaining a foothold, and the
Ixrd only knows what'll come next.
W, T. Mitchell arrived at Alturas
from Adin last week and will soon com
mence the erection of a creamery there.
This valley will then receive his atten
tion and we predict that a creamery
will be in operation in Surprise Valley
before this lime next year. Mr. Mitch
ell is a thorough creamery man and res
ponsible for all contracts, which insures
success and gives satisfaction.
jtrr-r
!
Hardware
E: Tinware, Amunitlon, Guns, 3
Sportsman's Goods, Etc.
Hereford Stock !?arm
m vivno iuiivj, vivgun,
j F. O. Bunting, Owner
largest herd of registered
. Herefords in Oregon
(0 Registered Yearling Bulls
IAID0R ALAMO head of herd
mi-
J W Herder
( haa Morrlaun I
Reeder & Morrison
J. IS. Phelps, and old resident of Lake
county, died at Grants Pass March 13,
1'JOl, aged 78 years. Deceased was well
He wus at one
Y
BLACKSMITHS
AMD
IIORSLSIIOLRS
known in this county
time owner of the place in Drews Valley I
known as the 70 Kanch. He was the
father of Kufus Phelps of Cliewuucan
and Mrs. s. p. Cleland of Yreka. New Pine CreoK, Oregon.
I to everything; la
the HlaekMiullhliiK
Mne and Hutlxrue
I tun Kuarnntreil
PIANOS
0
s
J. W. Maxwell
A en l for
Ten of the Best
high grade and
rtandard makes
of Pianos
S240.00 and up
Organs SDO up