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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1901)
LAKH COUNfY EXAMINER : s LAKEVIEW, OREOON, SEPT. 5, 1901. fiaht Count u tffxamtnrr Pabll.hed Every ThurwUy BEACH & M'GARREY MaMok BulWInf (One Year, $2.0 TERMS: Sik Months. 1 .00 (Three Months 50 LAKEVIEW. OREOON. 5EPT. 8 . 0- Mr. Js. Howard of Prews Valley, Lake county, accompanied hy her daugh ter, and Miss Jean Tomiinic'en, arrive! Thursday. The yonnu ladiea will enter St. Mary' Academy at Jacksonville, says Town Talk of Ashland. W. P. Sharp, the cipsr manufacturer, went out to lily last week to meet Mr. 8ha.ro and little con. who were enroute from Portland. The party arrived Fri day evening and are guests at Hotel Lakeview. Mrs. Sharp thinks lakeview a long distance from the railroad, but she believes she will like the town. F. O. Bunting of the Prews Valley Hereford Stock Farm, started Wednes day morning for Sacramento where he will attend the California State Fair for a week, and then visit the Nevada State Fair at Reno, which opens on the KUh inst. Mrs. Bunting accompanies her husband, and they will be absent about thirty days. Eugene Ede met with a painful acci dent last Thursday while unloading hay at Barry's stable. Ash Farrington was in the mow, and was coming down to assist him in pitching. He dropped the pitchfork down into the wagon as he supposed, but one tine caught Kde's right hand and the sharp point ran through the palm, causing a most pain ful wound. A party of jolly serenaders visited numerous residences in Lakevie1 last Thursday night, and entertained the in mates with som ' sweet vocal music with guitar accompaniment. It was the first genuine serenade the writer has listened to in Lakeview and it was certainly a pleasing innovation. Some of our best and jolliest people made op the party, and had a pleasant evening. Reid Bros, have sold to John Mo Elhinney of Lakeview the 43 head of bnrks advertised for two weeks in The Examiner, m n n -imnhir- .tiiim... that advertising in The Examiner brings good results. Mr. McElhinney says he read the ad. in this paper, and went straightway and bought the bucks. When you want to buy or sell anything, place an ad. io these columns. A refreshing rain fell throughout this vicinity last Sunday afternoon. For the day and night the government instru ment marked .07 of an inch. The storm extended a considerable distance in every direction, and particularly did it rain hard up north. Up the canyons and in the vicinity of the Water Com pany's springs, it was a genuine down pour, and the dry creeks became rushing rivulets. Lord and Mrs. Talbot were here several c'ays during the past meek. Lord is the well known representative of Trieste Bros., manufacturers of fine hats, and he has many patrons in Lake view. Mrs. Talbot is a pleasant and prepossessing lartv and during her visit here formed numerous acquaintances among tbe Lakeview ladies. She liken the trip and will visit Lakeview again. They went West Tuesday. Misses Otiie and Lena Snellinc, the two eldest daughters of A. F. Fuelling, at one time county clerk of this county, .arrived here last Thursday from North Yakima, Washington, in company with R. K. Tandy. The Misses Snelling re sided in Lakeview during their child hood, and are having a pleasant visit witti relatives and old friends of their family. They are guests this week ol their aunt, Miss Delia Snelling. R. It. Tandy, an old citizen of Lake county, arrived latThursday from North Yakima, Washington, and will remain here some time attending to business af fairs. He desires to dispose of all his property in this section, as his health is greatly impaired, and he can no longer tand the trips here to attend to his af' fairs. About a year ago Mr. Tandy met with an accident in falling from a wagon from which h sustained serious injuries about the head, and he has never fully recovered. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Massingill and daughter Bernice. and Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Beach and daughter Marie, and Miss Ella Pratt returned from Camp Ideal on Deep Greek Iat Thursday, after a two weeks' stay. But for the accident to Mrs. Beach, in which she cut her foot badly with an ax, and the loss of a span of horses, the trip would have been a thoroughly enjoyabio one George Han kins came to the rescue with a team and the party came home. Mrs. Beach is low! recovering from her accident. Town Council Meeting. At a rugular meeting of the Town Council belt Tuesday evening last, new ' rules were formulated regarding the j payment of e eetrie light bills, which : make it imperative that all patron of j the service pay such bills on or before i the 5th day of each month. The monev i from the eleo'ric light service is needed for running exjenses. The street committee reported favor able progress on the town well, and that the stone wallimr of the well would be completed in eight days. The council granted a franchise to run for 60 years to the Ike County Tele phone and Telegraph Company, which allows said company to place poles and w ire on all the streets and alleys of the town. Col. Graham's Specialty Co. Col. Graham's-Specialty Co. sent an announcement to The Examiner last Tuesday night that the company would plav here on Saturday evening, Sept. Nth. As the hall had been engaged bv Senator Hamden lor that evening, The Examiner tried to find the agent by w ire along the line, to inform him of the fact, but failed, and we now announce that the Col. Graham Specialty Co. will play in Lakeview at a date to be found in the next issue of this paper. It is s.id to be a good show, and "our o n" Prof. Graham is one of the owners. Watch for date next issue. Fine Beef Sold. Al. Henderson, representing the West ern Meat Co. bought, two weeks ago, 2:0 head of lieef catlie from Cressler, the Cedarville banker. The cattle were sold from Creesler's Big Valley rn-h and we understand brought $32 and 3S per head. At the same time Henderson bought from Pan P. Browne, of Bidwell, 90 head of 3 and 4 year-old steers. These cattle were as tine a lot as ever went to market and were taken from Browne's Big valley pasture. They brought fW per head. Horse Commits flay hem. Mr Moore from Chewaucan was in town this week. He reports a serious ac. ident to Charlie Trumbo, of the ZX ranch, last week. One of the employes was riding a colt and the bucking animal was about to get the best if the Conteat, whan.Trumbo made. aJfrap for the "hackamore." The colt turned his head and bit off the thumb of Trumbo'a right band. Board of Equalizaton. Notice is hereby given that the County Board of Equalization will convene at the Court House, in Lakeview, Oregon, on Friday September 27th, 1!W1, and will be session one week. All those who have in grievance and can show error in their assessment are respectifully lequested to call at any time during the session of the Board and have the same adjusted. Dated Sept. 5th. l'JOl. J. B. Bi.aik, 35-3 Assessor Lake County, Oregon. Will Build Livery Stable. About six weeks ngo Dr. B. Daly bought the J. M. limes lot on Main street opposite the r ielI store. Last Tuesday he sold the lot to Stonewall J. Vernon, who has already contracted for the lumber to bui.d a big livery stable thereon. The building will be construct ed as fast as mechanics can put it up. The price paid for the lot w as about 11,000. Notice To Odd Fellows. The Grand Master will meet the dif ferent I. O. (). F. Lodges on Sept. 11th at the following hours: Subordinate lodge from 1 o'clock to 3, Rebekah lodge from 3 o'clock to 4 :30, and Encampment at 4:30. All members are requested to be present promptly at the hour stated. By order of Reception Com. OlflENTAL CHAPTER NO. 5 O. E. S. All members are requested to be pres ent at our next regular meeting, Sept. 10th. Our worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Clara A. Marsden of Burns, will be pres ent. Fraternally, M akv E. Hniukh, Worthy Matron. Hay For Sale. Morris Wingfield has about one hun dred and sixty tons of hay to sell. En quire of him at the store. 35-3 Susanville had another fire last week in which a planing mill and fire hose house were destroyed. The old fire bell, which for years rang out the alarms, also sounded its own death knell and was lost. Just after the great Lakeview fiie of May 22, 1000, Susanville suffered a like conflagration, though not so heavy as ours. Among the many new buildings that now grace the streets of that enter prising town on the old site is a fifty thousand dollar hotel. The recent fire carried with it onlya loea of $3,400. fi have many mi.i- .m,. .' ,nuu1 we VV stock. We acknowledge we carry good quality of goods. This refers to our cheaper gootls in just the same degree as to those of the very best quality. In ordeiing our goods we give just as particular attention to the durability, the substantial make and the superior 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 wc show. We solicit the business of the people of Southeastern Oregon and can readily that we arj: convince them nen Wanted. The Chewaucan I-aml A Stock Com pany wish to employ a inunlier of men immediately to work on their ranch in Chewaucan Valley. There will be plenty of work: until snow the. 'M ' Notice of Special Meeting. NOT irk 18 IIFRKHV OIVEN. to the nfllreni and mrinbrra ot I-ak vli-w Uxtgn No. U, I. (. it. V.. tbal lh-r! will be a tntM-lal tnf-iluv ol aald lodge at the I. o n. K hall In lk. u w. Oreinn. on Wronrxtar ermine, .ptrmbr lltti. mil, at wblab ttine (ton. ". II. NVliuin. urand Mamer. I. O. U. P. for the Xtale ol Ore gon will be preaenl. All ni'mbera are rsauret- 111117 requeaieu to meei wun ut on nam rvta inf. J. W. M,. Noble lira nil. New Vegetable Store... B. WHORTON, Prop. L. OPPOSITE BAILEY A M AS.NGII.L'3 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. 1 1 A r V' fT im'arm n MONOGRAM, AHL?L?SR0,S-' 0. new customers each season coming to our establishment who tell us they ntwnys understood that we handled good quality of goods. Our reputation with our customers is not made by any par- i.'iw. but bv the general excellence ot every article in our the best house to trade with BAILEY & MASSINGILL Hereford .i i1. yttfe V - J., '"jl... ...Southern Oregon State Normal School... ASHLAND, OREGON Strong Academic coutho. rrotVcHiomil truininR of the liighent r xcel lencf. Fimt-cIaHH Trniniiifr. Department. Well KfjtiipjK-d Laborator ies The demand for trained teachers exceed the mipply. (Iraduatca e;inily secure good jKiHitionH. Beautiful location. Kent climate ou the Count. KxtM-nhen from $125 to $150 tx-r vcar. Fall term lu iiiia cptcniber 9th. Write for Catalogue. W. M. CLAYTON, President. "'s'sy'ss'sCr -Vs s'sj I j's's's's's's's'sjr's's's's'si's BOY'S SCHOOL SHOES V O. y V- BOY'S SCHOOL SUITS "N T- r-V Ay K GIRL'S SCHOOL SHOES - - -.-zr-ysvz -ccc: in this entire region. Stock 3?arm Drows Valloy, Oregon. F. O. Bunting, Owner Largest herd of registered Herefords in Oregon It; Registered Yearling Bulls IOO, 120 and I DO each IAID0R AlAMO head of pjstj i r am i'sW's's's (W'y s S 7V- v'VO VI i l .Maal ,V - V A". ir e'j'.e-'i 'XfJ.t -V 'c'' -V.- .xv tiCci