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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1901)
LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER: . U REVIEW, OREQON, OCT. 3, 1901. . fiahe Count u xamtnrr Pbllah4 Every Thursday BEACH & M'GARREY MaMdle SalMlac (On Year, $2.00 TERMS: J SI Month 1.00 (Three Months, 90 LAKEVIEW, OREGON, OlT. J. 101. UPTON'S BRIG CLOSE SECOND The American Yacht Qets First Points in the Great Running of grpft t hi Sir TIlOltlN) The wek 1ms leen one I threat in uporliw circles. (s til rr I I U pUn, known the world over m the (J ADDITIONAL LOCAL. V j true uorl and KentleinHii, comes arrow the pond with hi shamrock II to curry. Mi Lena Ileidrirk leavei thin mk (or Klamath ("alia to remain. Probably the Urgent nhipment of ugar ever lecvived by any Lakeview firm, is being hauled from Ternin (or Ayers, Whitworth A Ayers. Two car load or 40,000 pounds is the amount, and it would seem that there was enough weetiK'xs in that carno to preserve pea in Lake county (or a w hole year Several of the visiting teachers accom panied by Superintendent Ackerman and rrof.Cainpbell tixk a trip down the valley last Tuesday evening and got a view of Goose lake nd the surrounding valley. It was the intention to have started earlier and get a good view of the great lake and her white cap., but the time could not be spared. A man by the nara of Ed. Dougherty stole a horse and saddle from the Otev ranch below Keno and skipped for east ern Oregon, going through here' Friday night, savs the Klamath Express. He was cancht bv Albert Otev. who w as following him. near P.I v. He wa brought through here on his way to Sis kivou count v, 'w here he will have his trial. G. F. Vaughn of Dairy, Klamath county, was in Ashland this week, says the Record. He is alter a load of lime. His father at the age of " years is still engaged in the brick making business and has worked at the trade every year since he was eight years old. He form erly made brick in Ashland and Jackson ville, being the early pioneer of tbia coast. A littla cottage is being erected and furnished in Warner and it is no secret that it will be occupied by one of War ner's most popular young men. Lu man Fotkett is also well knowu in Lake view, and the happy bride to be is Miss Carrie, daughter of David Baty, ex-Supervisor of Modoc county. The mar riage will take place at Ft. Bid well, Mr. Baty's home. Horse breaking on the streets of Lake view seems to have become a very com monplace occurrence. Every day men on horseback can be seen riding on the main thoroughfare, the horse shying from one side of the road to the other, mak ing it dangerous for children to be on the street. Wi.d horses hitched along side of gentlft ones is also a very com mon spectacle. Most of thee horses can be readily told by the way they travel, and usually a roe can be seen running from the front foot of the horse up over his back and held by some oni sitting on tiie seat by the driver, tnere tias never teen an to our notice, it seems dangerous proceeding to Lakeview. While accident come that it is a be allowed in McKlnley's Assassin to Die. Iluffalo, September 2i Ix-on F. Czol goz, the assassin of President MeKin ley, who was convicted of murder in the first degree in Part III of the Supreme Court Tuesday, was brought before Judge White, this morning, for sen tence for his crime. When asked if he had anything to say why sentence should not lie pronounced against him, Czol gosz said that lie alone was responsible, and that he had no accomplices in any stages of the proceedings leading up to the shooting, that he had thought out and carried out his plan of murder un ai led and unadvised. Judge White then sentenced the prisoner to be electro cuted Monday, October 2Kth. Distinguished Visitors. J. II. A kerman, State Superintend ent of Public Instruction, and P. E. Campbell, President of the State Nor mal at Monmouth, arrived here Mon day and conducted the Lake County Teachers' Institute which was in session three days and closed yesterday. The program of return is; we understand, that County Superintende t Willis will tuke the ucriileinan to the railroad, via Crater Lake and other interesting points, anil will start today. W. F. & Co's Office Removed. T. Elliott, route agent for Wells Panto & Co., arrived here from IJeno last Sun day and removed the local cilice of the Company to Beau a drug store. The Agent complimented Mr. Steele the re tiring agent for his management of the company's business. The removal was only mado because the company de fired a change of location. Lee Beall the accommodating druggist, will look smiling now when patroun of Wells Fargo Co. pall. away the American cup. The cup is do- I tended by the American Yacht Colum bia, sailed by the New York Yacht Club. The first raco of a series to le run was won by the Columbia l.t Sat urday in one minute and twenty sec onds. It was close however, as the Shamrock led until the turn. Space forbids the mention of all the maneuver ing. It appears to be a great victory for the American Yacht, and there is in tene excitement among the lovers of such sH)rt. The excitement has reached ; Lakeview, to a certain extent, and the local bulletin board is watched with great interest. The next race will le run after this issue of the Examiner goes out. A brief history of the yachts and the races may be of interest. The Columbia was the w inner of the 18!9 race. She is a sloop of 145 tons ; designer, II . Her- reshoff: builders, HerreshofT Manufac turing Co; length over all, 131 feet; beam, 24 feet ; draught, 20 feet ; owned by J. Pierpont Morgan and C. Oliver Iselio. Sir Thomas Lip ton, who repre sent the; Koyal Ulster Yacht Club, , enters the Shamrock II, which waa built by G. L. Watson, w ho is conceded to be the best yacht designer in Eng land. The vessel was brought from j Scotland to New York in alout 14 days, and arrived here in jnirfect condition. The dimensions of the Shamrock are, length over all, 140 feet; length, water line, 10 feet ; beam, 25 feet ; draught, 21 feet 4 inches. The twelfth series of races for the America cup began on the 2tih ult. The America won the cup in 1851 and since the cap has been made an inter national challenge trophy there has been eleven challenges. Ten times the cup has been raced for by yachts of foreign countries, and now the eleventh attempt to take il away is to be made. When the America won the cup she was sailed against a fleet. The cup was then offered for a race between the yachts of all nations, to be sailed with out time allowance. The course was around the Isle of Wight, and the iner ica, owned by the New York Yacht Club, won. Some years afterwards the cup was deeded to the New York Yacht Clu'i, to be held as a peretual chal lenge cup, and alter titty years the club still holds the trophy. THE EVIDENCE Statement to the Public. As there has been considerable ad verse comment regarding my actions in appointing Mr. Jay. Burton deputy mar shal during my absence in Alluras (or a few days last week, and disregarding the justice or injustice of the "kick" against Mr. Burton, 1 desire to place myself right before the people of Ijtke view. I have been denounced ad tra duced in unrneaHurable terms for bund ing over my star to a gentleman u ho appears to Ite in bad grace in Lakeview, n bether justly so or not. Now for the facts in the case : In ample time before leaving town I asked a certain gentleman to act in my place as Marshal, and then went to F. M. Miller, Mayor of the Town, to see if the selection was satisfactory to him. Mr. Miller informed me that the man selected would not do at all, and that I had better select someone else. I then asked Mr. Miller who I should yet, and he said : "Get Jay Burton; he will be all right." This Mr. Miller knows to be a fact, and he did not dispute the same when 1 made the statement before the Town Council last Tuesday evening. I undtrstotxl upon my arrival home that there was much dissatisfaction uud that 1 was the butt of much censure and abuse, for appointing Mr. i iirti.n in my place. For this reason I resigned my ollice. 1 have endeavored to do my duty as Marshal at all times, and in or der to preclude any further misunder standing as to where the blame I lew, I make this statement. Respectfully, Manlkv Wiioktom. The best evidence of the superiority of this store as a place jo 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 A l M I X I NT K .4 TO K M M. I.IC O K N C A I. tTATK AT A tTIOX. Hm irtri lit h. lamia IwlmiKlita to 111 KI( of T t r.lhot iloi-i-aMil. will Ih- ml ITIII.IC Al'c THIS Oil lllf 2U i)av el I lilolnr, l.'l. lu th- Town Hall, at Alln, MimIin- riiuiily. i al. Tin an lamia are I.n a-i-l In Hik V.U.y In both Mixloc and Ijuwu i-iiiiiittt-a. anil romwlM wiiiii-of I In- beat ami in. ml Ucairanle laiulan lllK Valley. " I ii t Unit will be aolil In af, aub-illvlatolia of fnmi M In 64n arri-a. Ti-rma of aali-. Half rah. balance In nut' year wiih Inn-n-at ai ft M-r n ut -r annum. m- un-l by niiiriifnai' on m-rty. For liirtlu-r parlli-iilara arml fur maa ami In iiilri- of f. t. Aubli-. or lii- Ailinliiiairator, Ailm. MoiIim- county, California. :r7 l iiKn. il. KwhiHT. Aitmliilatralor of the Eatate ol T. I. TalUit itr-craaod. New Vegetable Store... L. B. WHORTON, Prop. OPPOSITE BAILEY A MASSINOILL'S Hereford Stock arm Drew s Valley. Oregon. F. O. Bunting, Owner largest herd of registered Herefords in Oregon IF Reqlstrred Yearling Bulls IOO, 120 and I SO each LALDOR ALAMO head Of pj)t V- If . .. . t ' J All kinds of Ikrrries, Vegetables & Fruit carried in season. Leave orders and what you want for the day will he delivered at your door, fresh and sweet. ...Southern Oregon State Normal School... ASHLAND. OREQON Strong Academic cournu. IWi'Nuioiml tritiniiiR of tiie hihcKt excel lence. First-cliiHH Training Detmrtiiient. Well KiiiiiMd I.nlMmilor The demand f.r trained tenclierH exceed the HUjiply. CrnduateM e.ifily Hecure jriMd .oMiti.,nH. I'.eantiful location. Ilehl climato on the. Count. KxpenseM from $12.'i to $l.r,() jmt year. Fall term begin Sejitcfnher Dth. Write for Catalogtiu. ." am W. M. CLAYTON, President. ft Fred Bonner Dead. A telegraph mcHtago teaclie'l Lakeview at 2 p. ni. yebterday that Fred Horner, the well known brewer, had died at iiiri home In Alturas about noon on the name day. Mr. iioguer wan the brewer for Ayren & Hchlagel of" Lakeview, and only left here a few days before the Al- niriiH Ku i r firn.ni.ff ri uhitn.i tin. u'i.i.1 ) U'itli lild furnilu If, u-uu (iLnn .l.i.y.i ...... .. IU ..1 1 1 J p . . U .1 1. . (. I V 1 1 1 MUH II I BiKiueniy wun lynnoia iever ani naHseu (i away after a few dayu' illnobs. Come and in vestigate our line of LADIES GLOVES I THEV ARE CORRECT IN STYLE THEY ARE CORRECT IN FIT THEY ARE CORRECT IN COLOR You must see them to know it : V i : 1 I MONOGRAM, AHLS?il0's