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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1901)
LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER t LAKEVIEW, OREQON, AUQ. a IPOI. foJtt Count b atamlnetr PubllnhMl Every Turdajr BEACH & M'QARREY Maaente BalMIng (One Year, $2.00 TERMS: SU Month 1.00 (Three Montrta 50 LAKEVIEW. OREQON. AIK).1 , l0l. What About the Briber? Judge K. V. Harney, of Butte. Mon tana, aavs tie was offered a bribe of $250, 000 to decide a certain cane in favor o( the Amalgamated Copper Company. If that be true we shall rut him at the heaii of the judicial roll of honor. Such sterling stuff on the bench is not as common as it shciUI be, more's the pity Willows Journal. While the Judge is throwing this beau tiful bunch of carnation at himself it might be well to ask what liecame of the would-be briber? Did the just Judge do his duty and have the fellow brought before a court of justice, or did he just say, "Go away ; I don't want your mon ey?" There's nothing said about this. The sitnatiou iu which Cecil Rhodes and his associates find themselves after brinuins about the South African war and losing the output of the mines in the Transvaal for three years--estimat ed at $180,000,01)0 is certainly one that must set them thinking. They have lost a lot of money, havecost the British Empire an immense amount, and they have not got their mines back, nor are they likely to for some time; for the dear old government that ihey were so fond of when they were trying to get something from it, has intimated that, as the war was all for the mine owners' benefit, the mines will have to pay the piper. It is proposed to make the com panies yield up 10 per cent, a year of their gross earnings to settle their claims for interest and principal of the debts contracted by England in trying to crush the Boers. A strange state of mixed relationship was brought to light at Petalurua, Cal., when Maria Bacigalupi and Mr. Baei galupi of lealdsburg were granted a license to wed. The bride was formerly the wife of the brother of the groom. The witnesses were Mr. and M:s. Joseph Bacigalupi of San Francisco. The wit ness, Mrs. Bacigalupi, is a daughter of the bride and a neice of the groom. The husband of the witness is her own first cousin' a nephew of the groom and twice a nephew by marrianeot the bude. ow, will somebody please tell us what the full relation will be between the first young Bacigalupi and his parents? The rehearsal of the lurid melodrama, "The Arizona Female Bandit," at Oma ha, suddenly became realistic, and real wrongs were resented with actual kjw der and ball. Mrs. Millie Lighthawk, known in cheap theatrical circles as Millie Allen, was ehot at the climax of the play by Thad Brcokie, who after ward committed suicide. Brook ie was jealous of Bert Adams, w hose lines gave him an opportunity to ehow affection for Mrs. Lighthawk, the leading woman. Mrs. Lighthawk died the same night. It is currently reported that owing to the sweeping clean-up, revision and gen eral renovation of the Southern I'acific evstern, by 'resident Hays, he would he asked to resign the position he has held for only a few months. Mr. lays was elected president for a term of five years. L xm his return to San Francis co from New York the other day he re fused to either confirm or deny the re port that he would resign his f'iO.OO) per year job, claiming it is a "personal mat ter," of no interest to the public. The Cottonwood (Cul.; Enterprise is a new claimant for public favor. The paper is edited by Garwood A McN'amer, and is replete with news written in Hpii-y style, it the publishers continue to give the Cottonwood people as good a paper as No. 2 appears, their efforts w ill be appreciated with the hard cash. The writer published the last newspaper that town ever had, the Cottonwood Regis ter, which was destroyed by tire in ".'2, and we know where Cottonwood's heart is. , The Chicago man w ho just before tak ing his departure for the other place willed all hia money in paper and bonds should be reduced to allies in order to "get back at." his heirs who did not treat him well during his life-time, was certainly a (jueer character. He made one grave mistake, however, for his w ill may be broken. To be sure of carrying out his idea he should have taken the money with him where it would be sure to burn. The Nevada State Fair. The State of Nevada never does any thing without doitiK it well. The Six teenth Annual Fair to be held at Reno September ltUh to Slst, promises to bo the most elaborate affair ever held in that state. There will Ik? one of the best speed programs arranged that was ever witnessed on the I'acific Coast. The livestock, agricultural, and horticul tural exhibit will be something worth going across the ocean to see, and the music by the best bands to be found on the Fat illc Coast w ill inspire the visitor to look into every nook and corner of Keno for something new. The features of the Fair will be many and elaborate. Such prominent men as Sent. Flanigan as president and Louis Bevier as secre tary of such an organization is sufficient evidence that the visitors at Iteno dur ing the last two weeks of September w ill be right royally entertained. Excur sion rates will be had on all railroads, and those from Lake and Modoc counties who wish to attend the fair will receive most courteous treatment at the hands of the N C O Ry. company. Little Ulrl'a Arm Broken. Last Monday afternoon little Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ber nard of the West Side, fell from a horse and suffered a badly broken arm. The little girl ml her smaller brother were riding a gentle horse. The hoy lost his balance and was aUiut to fall to thr ground when his sister attempted to catch him, and she, too, fell, striking the ground with cotisid. rable force. Both bones of the lett arm were broken between the w rist and cllow. Bert Har der came ;o town after Dr. F. E. Smith. and the phvsician went out and set the broken I hi ties and made the little suffer er as comfortable as possible. Dr. Smith savs the little girl Iihs a wonderful nerve, going through the ordeal without a murmur. Carr Fences Ituat Go. By order of Judge Gilbert of I'ortlnnd the $10,000 bond of the Jesse D. Carr Ijind and Livestock Company upon ap peal to the United States Court of A- peals ha. been approved, but with a written statement that no stay of pro ceedings in the case is allowed. The United States District Court ordered the Carr Land Company to remove fence from around some 80,000 acres of land in Southru Oregon and Northern (Califor nia. United States District Attorney Hall on the 13th inst. forwarded to the Attorney-General of the United States the order of the Court directing tho re moval of the fences, and incase the Attorney-General approves of the proceed ings United States Marshal Hauser will send men to Southern Oregon to tear down the fences. w ta K IS have ninny new customers each season comity? to our establishment who tell us they always understood that we handled good quality of goods. Our reputation with our customers is not made hy any par ticular line of goods we hae, hut hy the general excellence of every article in our stock. We acknowledge we carry good tpiality of goods. This refers to our cheaper goods in just the same degree as to those of the very hest quality. In ordcting our goods we give just as particular attention to the durability, the substantial make and the stqierior quality of the low priced goods as we do to the medium and better grades, but our assortment is mainly confined to the medium and better grades. The strength of our lines is apparent when you look at our stock, and for Spring and Summer we venture to assert that there is not another stock of goods in the country that is equal to ours in its wonderful variety, in its great range of price, in its particular style of everything that we show. We solicit the business of the people of Southeastern Oregon and can readily convince them that we are the best house to trade with in this entire region. BAILEY & MASSINGILL Hen Wanted. The Chewaucan Land A Stock Com pany w ish to employ a number f men immediately to work on their ranch in Chewaucan Valley. There will be plenty of work until snow Hies, 30 ' Plat to be f iled. I.ainl Office at I-akrvlrw. On-ifonl July -t. I'M. ( NOTICE U InT. tir glvf-n thai an airvrt -vial ,at of tin Kurt Klamath al.aiitini-l Military anil liar Ki-ncrvailona. 1p.riH.K71, K Will. Mi-r. On-Kiin, will he filed III Dili nffli c on the 7M day of AiiKiiat. l''l. On and alu-r Mid 't'.tl day ol Aijkiim, liail. application for rhe entry of land In (ht atxiv dwrllird Town ulilp a lii bo rwelvrd at Ihl. office and mad of record. K. M. HHATr.llN, K-KiMrr. a 41 HAKKY HAII.hV, Kilv.r Hereford Stock W arm Drows Vnlloy, Oregon. Successful Applicants. The successful applicants for teachers' certificates before the County Hoard of j Education, examination held in Lake view last week, were as follows: First grade Miss Winifred Fleming of New 1'ine Creek. Second grade Missea Mt-ssie L. Flack ami Ida J. Stewart. The paers of Mit-s Mary Kittridge, who applied for a sute certificate, were forwarded to the State Board for examination, it is said that so many papers are already before the Mate Board that those of Mis Kittridge tnav not be examined for six weeks or longer. Lightning's Queer Pranks. Last Thursday afternrxiu, lightning played havoc with the harvesting crew at Charley Oliver's place, halfway be tween New Fine Creek and Willow Ranch. We are informed by Sam Duke that a iKilt struct near by where the crew was at work, and the shock felled Mr. Oliver and another man working with him, and so frightened the horses drawing the headers and header-wagons! mat ttiey became mad and ran away, i demolishing things generally. Mr. Oli ver and his as-dstant were not seriously injured, it is said, but had a close call. New Vegetable Store... L. B. WHORTON, Prop. OPPOSITE BAILEY ft M ASSI.NOILL'S All kinds of Berries, Vegetables & Fruit carried in season. Leave orders and what you want for the day will be delivered at your door, fresh and sweet. F. O. Duntlng, Ownor largest herd of registered Herefords in Oregon r) Registered Yearling Bulls IOO, ISO and lOOoach LAI DOR ALAMO head of pj)i ...Southern Oregon State Normal School... ASHLAND. OREGON Strong Aciwletnic course. Professional trniniiiR of tin- highest excel lence. First-clans TniiniiiK Department. Well KiiuiiMd I.aborator icH The demand for trained tcachera exceed the mi ..ply. (iraduatcr e.inily necure good HsitionB. Ileatitiful locution. . I'.est climate on the Count. Expenses from $12.") to $1.7 jmt year. Full term lieniiiH Scj.teml.cr i)th. Write for Catalogue. 'J. 2m W. M. CLAYTON, President. Peter Jackson the great pugilist, is dead, is death occurred nearly a month since in Australia but the news thereof has just been 'received in sport ing circles In thin country. State Line vs. Davis Creek. Arrangements are now lcing made for a match game of bar-eball between the State Line team of New fine Creek and the ihivis Creek itara, on the I.akeview diamond. The losing team is to pay for a complete uniform for the winners 1 lie game will probably lu j. laved two weeks from Sunday, and I.akeview is to hang up a purse as a side inducement for the two teams to play good hall. On the Saturday evening before a social dance will be given in I.akeview in honor of tho visiting teams. The Kxaminer will have the full particulars next week. Dr. Demoreat Returned. Ur. O. F. Iemorest the dentist has returned from Klamath county. Patients desiring his services are invited to call at his ollice in the Daly building. 33-1 . St. Mary'. -- Studies will be resumed at Ht, Mary's Academy, Jacksonville, Ore., the first Monday in September. 33-2 3 n ' . jy ?' ', IT LOOKS As if we had experienced a landslide of j;loves--such a variety. We'd much prefer they'd be on "your hands." We're going to off this week. "hand" in the deal, nothing to "see." "palm" them Better have a Cost I ! t Si I I MONOGRAM, AHL?So,?sRO's, J