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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1901)
LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER : LAKEVICW, OREGON, SEPT., 19 1901. . fioH Count is stamlne PMla)t1 Every Tlraraday BEACH & M'GARREY MmohIc IMIaf (On Vr, $2.90 TERMS: J Six Months. 1.00 (Three Months LAKCVlEV', 0WOON. SEPT.I. Wlien the tuw cHUie o( Hit) Ftt'i Kent's death the flittfs about town were h.ll ma.xteA, and on the following morn ing the dwlivery window at tK ywl nrfii" wm draped in mourning, levers I of our ratiiens put on the mourning repe, and all the fwople expreeil the hope that a day would tie et apart when all business matters would eeaKe (or the tima in solemn reoeot to our iead, but never t be forgotten chief magistrate. William McRinley, noble, tender hearted man, gallant soldier, eminent vra'ceman and beloved of rulers. yoar tongue is stilled. anl your splendid achievements are written in history a spot has been set apart in the heart of very true American that will ever re main green in memory of you who have assisted in bettering mankind by your Christian spirit, and making our coun try the greatest in the world by your cplendid intellect. 'In following that Christian spirit whkh you taught let ail true Americans eay: "May God have mercy on yonr murderers' soul we caniviu" Some cattle buyers are trying to make 'the farmers believe that stock is giv ing down on account of the drought in the east in Knas, Minwitiri, etc. there being an pernio of stock to the market because there will be no food for it. This effect on the market may be of very short duration. It will not effect the good fat stock to the extent that is expected. There will no doubt be a part of the stock that will be uned in army rations and oilier canned supplies, but as soon as this rush is over the public will be demanding their good steak just the same as they new are. And as Missouri. Kaisa-, etc., will not be able to supply it, it must cme from some place else. The stockmen will have to hold their stock over a little longer, but they will brng a beUer price this fall, winter and spring. Pacific Farmer. As the average reader will probably re quire for mouths to come, in conversa tion and o'herwUe, to use the name of the auarchist who shot President Mc Kinley, it will be a convenience ami a re lief to know hew to pronounce it correct ly. "Cz'Ugo-z" i9 a Hungarian-!' lish name, and pronounced simply as '"Sch los," int-aniiirf "castle." The German rendering is ''Zul-gof-s," but as the would be asa--in is not a German that pro nunciation is unimportant. The correct i rendering slips from the tongue easily, being simply "Svhloss." The "z-o" in me nrsi syiiaoie are snent: also me j "ll" in the swoiie syllable. FIRE IN WARNER Fifteen Thousand Acres of May And Grailng: Land Burned OverBljr Loss to Warner The worst and meat dreadwl thing that could happen in Warner Valley Are done its worst last week. When a fire starts in Warner tiw whole valley is in '.'anger, as no human In-inn ran stop it from spreading if the wind I favorable. Last Monday fire broke out in the tnles ner . del and soon the wind had spread it to the ranches of the Warner Valley Stock Co., Pete Lorenae, J. ( Podson and others. Nearly all the resi dents of that section were out fighting the demon with all their might. For three days and nights they worked j without rest and very little food and drink. Men, women and children worked to save their homes from utter destruction. Not till Wednesday evening did they Haiti control of the fire, and take a much deserved rest. It is impassible t ac curately estimate the loss, but as near as The Kxaminer can learn over 1500 acres of meadow and hay land and graz ing land outside of enclosures was burn ed over, taking fences along with 4 big stacks of hav. for the corporation and 2 for Pete Lorenxe. The corporation is the greatest loser, not only of its private property, but from the burning off of outside vrazing land which it controls. Many of the ranchers in Warner when cutting their coarser hay rake it up in bunches and do not stack it, but turn their cattle into their field to help them selves, ulii- h it is claimed is u.uch let ter and less trouble. Hundreds of tons of this kind of hay and pasture laud was consumed. J. C. iKnlson lost lot) tons of this kind of hay, which is just a val uable as the hay iti the stacks. While the fire is under control and is practically out, it may break out at any time, as the sod is so heavy the fire smolders leneath the surface and burns for months, or until tiie winter rains and snows extinguish it. No one seems to have any idea how (he tire started and it will probably never be know n. The people have long since learned that it is dangerous to H'l fire where there is a chance of it spreading. WASHINTON. Beveral voting men at Ilan'ord on bearing of McKinley's assassination, prepared stuffed fiigures representing Ilt-arsl' three papers, the treasonable Examiner. Journal and American, and drained tin- same through one of the principal fctreets to a prominent business corner, where they were hanged and bnrued in ellijjy. A yellow dog was led in the procession, well blanketed, and representing Hearst. In the presenceof a large crowd the figures were strung up across the street. A pile of old Examiners were stacked under the hanging figures and set on fire to illuminate the scene. Let Congress pass a law without fail at the next etion that all tlie people who come hern from foreign countries show proof that they are reputable citizens from the country whence they came. In absence of that proof let them be sent ba.k. Allow no man or woman to land on American territory who cannot show ids credentails as an honest man aixl a good citizen. Id the meantime let the police of this country drive out every known anarchists within our borders. When this is done the. American Presi Aleut will be safe to walk the free laud of Jiis country anil not till then. It is now report ed that the necensary 10,000 subscriber have been secured for the new daiiy newspaper in Portland and that the ten type setting machines, Hoe press, etc., ha vti been ordered. The H. V. Examiner emphatically denies the report that W. It. Hearst is hacking the enterprise. Now that school lias again started, and for probably a. nine months term, the sidewalk on Main street should lie repaired. It is in bad shapo from the school boiimj to nearly the southern terminus. CONTINUED PBOM K1KHT PAOK. Lodge So. 22, the Masonic Lodge which had charge of the ceremonies, in w hich the Grand Ixxiges of Virginia and Mary land participated. The Capitol was completed in 1M27. It was partially burned by the British when they in vaded this city in 1K14. On July 4, 151, President Millard Filmore laid the corner-stone of the new wings of the Capitol. JMniel Webster was the orator of the occasion. The first building was constructed of Virginia brown sand stone, which was painted while. The later additions to the Capitol are built of Massachusetts granite. The differ ence is plainly visible. The Capitol is 1150 ieet in width, 751 feet in length, and covers four acres of giound. Many of the trees you see in the grounds around the Capitol stand just as they did in the oiigiiial woods. They add much to the beauty ot the grounds. The Capitol is surmounted by a massive dome noble ami graceful in its proportions. It is liuT,1 feet in height. In 1K5 the old wooden dome of the Capitol was re placed by the present one, which was completed in lNi.5. The dome of the Capitol is made of cast-iron plates, oar ranged that they slide smoothly one up on the other with the contraction and expansion due to the varying tempera tuie, folding and unfolding, as it were, like the tietals of a colossal lily. The weight of the dome is B.yoyliO pounds, exclusive of the statue of Freedom, by which it is surmounted. The statue of Freedom is 1!) feet 6 inches in height, and weighs 14,!)K5 ouiids. (Jiiite a bux om young laiJy From the central poiti i o of the cast front of the Capitol, just here, the President of the I', h. delivers his Inaugural address, after having I taken the oath of ollice administered by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. I The Supreme Court, the highest court I in the land, holds its sessions in the Capitol Building. It was here in 1H24 that I-afayette was welcomed as a guest of the nation by the great Henry Clay. And it was also here that Admiral Hew- ey received at the hands of the honor able, the Secretary of the Navy, John I. Long, the sword voted to him by the American Congress. And it was hero also that the glittering cavaliers of Cox ey's Army received the world-famed command, "Keep off the Vrs." You will notice a group on the right and one on the left of the central portico. The one on the left is Persic.o's ''discovery," and the group on the right, by Grcen oujjh, represents "Settlement." I'ONTIN'L'KD NKXT WKKK. THE EVIDENCE The best evidence of the superiority of this store as a place to do your buying is the fact that our many customers are satisfied, and their number is increas ing all the time. We buy our goods in large quantities and can af ford to make you better prices than small dealers. Fall and winter goods constantly arriving and our stock is now complete. BAILEY & MASSINGILL THE PIONEER STORE AImttTK tTOH MM4I.KO- KK.A I. KMT.ITK AT AI'tTIOV. O'laJ arri-a of tin- lamia trlmi!lriK In ilir ( !! i.f T. I lallxil .!.. ,, I. Mill l- aol.l at I'lHI.IC AO TION mi tin- 'JIM ilar ( Hl..ti.r, lml In lli" Town Hall, at ahn. MimIim- county, i ). Tin-.' lamia ari- ln a'e.l in Inn Valli-y In both MtMbir ami l.a.-n rmiiiti.-ft. amt i-.itnerlM-xiine el tin- toil ami nw.l lrlrabl? laml In BlK Valley. Tula lamt will tie I1 In :A aiitxltvlalotia of (rum 40 tn Mo ai-n a. Ti'rma of aale. Half rajth. halanrp in on yoar with interi-al at (t h iu r annum, iin il by niortKatfi' on 'r'M-r'y. f or furtlii-r partirulara ai-ml for tn.a ami In quire of C. v. Aulile, or flif A.linlnlalrator. Aillil. Modoc county, California. 31- OHO. II. Kmiiht. AdmlnUtrator of the Ktat- of T. I. I albol di -iraMjil. New Vegetable Store... L. B. WHORTON, Prop. OPPOSITE HAII.I V St MA.V.N(ILL'3 All kinds of ferries, Vegetables & Fruit carried In season. Leave orders and what you want for the day will be delivered at your door, fresh and sweet. Hereford Stock f arm Drews Valloy. Oregon. F. O. Duntlng, Ownor largest herd of registered Herefords in Oregon Pf qlstf red Yrarllnq Bulls IOO. 120 and I CO each 0 T5??l 15 LALDOR AlAMO head of pj3i ...Southern Oregon State Normal School... ASHLAND, OREGON Strong Aculi inic rourno. I 'rofffHiorinl trniniiiR of tin- liij-ht-ft 'xrt l It tKM!. Firnt-t liiFH Tniiiiing I .-part m-nt. Wi ll i:.tiiij l.nliornlor i H Tin ik'iiiiiiitl for trniiu'il tciu Ikth i-xct i'il the hii ly . ( !raluati r o.iHily Hccurc god.l poHiliotiH. Ilciuitiftil locution. Itcnt rliinutc mi the CoiiHt. KxpciiKfH from Sl'J'i to $1.7) per year. Fall term l.i gin Sciitcinlicr '.Uli. Write for Cataloged. ".) an, VV. M. CLAYTON, President. A NEW SUIT.... MAKES A MAN LOOK NEAT, & OUR NEW SUITS ARE MADE OF THE VERY BEST QUALITY AND AT LOW I s i PRICE I .Si MONOGRAM, AHL?ilR0's