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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1901)
LAKO COtNTY EXAHINERLAKEVinW, OREaON, OCT. 3, 1901. v THE INSTITUTE V : "HE TWENTIETH CENTURY All kinds of News Notes Taken on The Fly By an Examiner Representative v V V V V V V rhil Lynch came in from Warner Fri day. bam Pick was a Lakeview- visitor Friday. Harry Roberta came in from the 70 ranch Friday. Read Richer' advertisement. John Bull was over to Plush several days last week. Wm. B. Barnes came down from Sil ver Lake Saturday. Born. In Lakeview, Sept. 2J, to the wife of X. Arxner, a son. Air Tight heaters at B A M's. G. Grimes and wife have gone to War aer for a two weeks visit. Frank Rogers and Dave Cleland were ever from Plush Monday.. Ladies A Gents Mackintoshes the real rain shedders are for sale at Bieber's. . K. McCormack, who was quite ick last week, is up and around again. Roy Paxton has succeeded John Duck worth as driver on the Lakeview Paisley stage. Any one having soda pop bottles please return at once to if udspelb k Cloud. 33 2 Born In Lakeview, Oregon, Sept. 2i, 1901, to the wife of Clay Run bo, of Plush, a sou. Joseph Coleman and wife departed last Monday for Los Angeles to spend tiie winter. The foundation for the Vernon livery stable has been laid and work is pro gressing. See new line of Air Tight Heaters at , B & M's. Mr. Geo. Swazy and Mrs. Tyra Reid of New Pine Creek were Lakeview visit ors Friday. Manly Whorton tendered his resig aation as Marshal of Lakeview to the Mayor, last Monday. The first social dance of the season was given at Barry hall Saturday night. A good crowd attended. The new styles of fall and winter Hats and Caps are cn sale at Bieber's. Harry Hazleton went out to the Haw kins fc Kinehari Mill Saturday to build a eliar for Mr. Haw kins. Mrs. J. M. Batchelder is up from her home inOroville, Cal., on a month's visit with relatives and friends. Hon. V. Conn returned from San Franciseo last Friday and proceeded next day to his home at Paisley. Frank Smith, the tonsorial artist will treat you right and do your work up to- V V was In from Crooked 31-tf dale The new Birry hotel is now nearly crtaipleted. Water Street now has more buildings on it than ever before. L. F. Winklernan suffered a relapse last week and is confined to his bed gain, bat there is nothing serious. Henry Mussleinan began teaching the Thomas Creek School Mo:iday of last week w ith an attendance c' 17 pupils. Jewelry? Well I euess yes. Any thing that you might want can be seen at the Monogram. Over $3,000 to se lect frcm. 39 Luman Foekett was over from War ner Monday buying supplies for the winter. It is said he bought enough for two. Cm. 7?wn will start a laundry at the Uriuies hot springs as soon as the ma chinery arrives, which i expected in a few days. Whorton & Smith have had some very neat and attractive swinging doors jrtll- in between their saloon proper and the nlub rooui. A 1001 Model P.ambler bicycle in first class condition will be sold at a haigain. Knjuire at Ahlstrom's Har ness Miop. 3H The Hchool children at i -atioii ijnite early In 1 1" t he M'rhioii of Tea .el liit three days of the Wi Cie.id .MoKeiidree the arrived heie Tuesday an I is now looaing j over tioosc L ike valley with a view of j purchasing s. hunch of calves. If vou uro lookim; f r a suit that will: V V V . Wm. Smock Creek Friday. Air tight stoves a'l prices at B A M's. G. Mays the Ft. Bidwell liveryman, was a visitor in lakeview Saturday. W. II. McCoy, and employe of the 7.X ranch at Paisley, was in town Saturday The goods Bieher sells are full vguaran teed and there are uone bettor for the prise. Al. M .-Powell was over from Plush this week after a load of grain and pro visions. W. C. Smith, a Sacramento com mercial traveler, was at Hotel lake view last week. Lem Heryford came in from the 70 ranch last Friday to be present at the nuptials of his sister. Fascinators, Hoods, Childrens. Misses and Ladies wool lagging just received at uieoer a. C. C. Bruce of Davis Creek was a Saturday visitor in I.akeview. C. B. Kooier accompanied him. Mrs. Robt. Hartin and Mrs. D. C. Shminck arrived from Summer l-ke last Sunday, after visit of a few weeks at the old homestead. Charlie Graves has an attractive new- sign on the north side of the Red Shoe Store. Take a look at it then drop in and see Charlie's fine stock of shot's. Winter is on. Don't vou hear the thunder rolling? You certainly hear that wind a blowing. Those Air Tight Heaters at Schminks' are going rap idly. UtV-l' Creed Mi-Henry, the local cattle buy eratlilv, has purchased 150 head of beef from ISIoomingcamp Hros.of Sprag ue river and 50 more from other panics Indians from Yainax are beginning to arrive after supplies for the winter. A great many of them come to Lake county every fall after flour and fruit for the winter. Miss Charlton, visiting the Fair last week from Lakeview, was taken vi olently ill, but has so far recovered as to be able to return home, says the Plaindealer. "I'm the Man that's in Love with his Wife" is the title of a song written and published by Rev. J. A. Davis, copies of which have been placed on sale at the Examiner office at 25 cents each. 39 Miss Nell Hudson left for Oakland, Cal., yesterday to remain all winter with Mrs. Delia Cobb and Miss Cobb. Miss Hudson will probably goto school in Oakland. Little Barbara Steiner wan dangerously sick last week, and it whs only through the heroic efforts of Dr Smith that her life was saved. She is recovering rapidly at this writing. Artist Merritt is making good progress with the drop curtain atlheopera house. It is going to be a beauty. Theadver tisei lent of each business house in town will show up well. Buy your mother or your sister or your wife or your sweetheart one of thoe beau.iful watches at the Mono gram. Or, maybe you want one your self, if so don't be bashful. We have 'em. 39 D. R. Jones started yesterday for Gazelle with 180 head of his beet. He will stop in Drews Valley on feeding ground for two weeks before going to the railroad where he will sell. A private letter from New Pine Creek announces the serious illness of Judge E. C. Mason, says the Plaindealer. Owing to his advanced age little hope is entertained of his recovery. Mrs. N. Fine and daughter Rose, and Miss KUen Jones departed last week for Oakland, California, where the voting ladies will he placed in the Sisters School at that pliec for the winter. Winter! Winter! Old hoary winter ... . i I I ' I . . I i, wini to i will soon is; Here in ail ins giory ami l!0l I . lull II ill' -'injf ii on in-'"; 'i " Tight Healers at ic!i in i nek's are gone U. J )), ( j. .ii yet one. Now IS the time lo tock iii-ii. of Bly ! '. '''-- It is riid that the roinH running out of Lakeview in i very dire -lion were never in better condition than ut the present. The rcctit tains settled tlm The Twelfth Annual Institute for Lake County is In session as The Examiner goes to press. The session opened U"t Monday and closed last evening. The Institute is condu ced by lion. J. II Ackerniau. State Superintendent of Schools ,and President P. L. Campbell of the State Normal School at Mon mouth. The Institute has Uen very interesting throughout and has given new life and vigor to the educational afTairsof Lake county. All theeducators now- at work in this county are in attend ance, and some excel) nt papers were read. The night sossions w ere interest ing and called out many of our towns HHiple who highly appreciated the pro grams. The following teachers are in atteudence ; lakeview Prof. J. R. McCormack, Miss Butler, Miss West, Miss Johnson, Miss Hall. Paisley Prof. T. J. NewbUI, Mis. Cal lahan. ' New Pineereek F. C. Faster. Cotfswcll Creek Miss Smith. Crane Creek Miss Ainick. I'nion Miss GilU'rt. Warner Lake Miss Maxwell. Plush Miss Fleming. Summer Ijke Miss Flack. Barnes Valley Miss Bussy. Thomas Creek W. II. Musseluian. Spring Creek Miss Stewart. Ow ing to the fact that the session had not closed as we went to press, and it was difficult to procure the proceedings, the full account of the Institute not will appear in these columns until next week. Frank Colby Crosses the River. Frank Colby, an old pioneer of the McClond River section died Sunday night at Bartle's Hotel on McClond Riv er, says the rail riivcr l tilings, lie mis been in failing health for a long time and his death was not unexpected by his friends. He was a veteran of the civil war, and only a short time ago, made application for a pension but it hud not yet been granted. I .u- a titir-i'ier of vears Mr. Colby Din-rated a fluiii in,'.! for K. 1-auer at Alluras, and was a mcmler of the Odd Fellows Iitslge at that place. The flan With medium means who must figure closely on his Grocery hills as well as other necessities should take these faets into consideration when he has money to spend for necessaries of life. lie should look for the place that di vides the profits with him, instead of the many interested parties in business. This store oilers the opportunity of saving on your daily necessities. You buy goods here that are fully guaranteed ami must please you or you get your money hack. Assuming that you appreciate buying goods under these con ditions you should give this store a trial. My goods are satisfactory in every way and certainly worth the price I ask for them. Let mc figure with you on your fall order ' A. BIEBER The Double Wedding. At the suburban residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Heryford yesterday, OctoU-r 2d, occurred a very happy epissle which linked together (or lite a double couple of our best young people. At high noon Fred O. Ahlstrom and Miss Nell Hery ford, and Elmer C. AhUtrom and Miss May Chandler were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony. Hon. Charles Ton ningsen was the officiating magistrate and the affair is said to have been a very happy one. The wedding was strictly private, only relatives of the interested parties being present. Owing to the lateness of the hour when the happy event was coimiminated late for The Examiner we cannot give full particu lars this week, hut will endeavor to tell our readers all about it in the next. having "Nil Institute a va- give you satisfacli m in material, lit and wear you uiut go to Bieber's Store. The Land Department has rendered a decision affirming the opinion of the local land office at Burns in the case of the French-Glenn Livestock Co., vsMrs. K- Marshall which was in favor of the latter. This is one of the celebrated HwampLand cases and is a great victory Jjr the settlers on the land around Mal heur Lake. dust and the roads ate packed dovwi hard. Greeley McArlhur, the young stock man of Fall River, who was in Lakeview a few weeks ago, informs the Tiding! that he bought 500 head of cattle on his northern trip. The animals will le fed for the winter market. Bieber's "Chief Roust Coffee at SHi a pound is belter than any other cotice sold at 30. Good Price for Beef Cattle. AnliUml TiillUK'-l Jas. McDcrmoit, the Sun Francisco, beef buyer, has purchased ubotlt 300 head of beef cattle from growers south of Ashland, during the past week, in cluding the Butler, Burrou and Kincard cattle. The price paid is the highest offered here this season, viz, $3 35 per hundred gross for steers, and 3 for cow s. The cattle are weighed at tt e ranch and delivery is made at Ashland, where they will be shipped by rail south. McDermott outbid other buy ers for the desirable bunch of cattle and offered the more desirable terms for de livery. . Town Council Meeting. At a regular meeting of the Town Council held last Friday evening the usual routine business was gone through with, bills passed, etc. The resignation of Mauley Whorton as Marshal was accepted and W. M. Harvey was elected to the position of Marshal and Xightwatehiiian. An increase of one cent per caudle power on ele.:tric lights for business houses was voted. -'IV' fcy y,, g NEW PINE CREEK "a Is rapidly forging ahead ami polled ntvl A iniik, the Men-hunt. tire trotting along ut tin- head of the procession. w A FINE NEW STOCK V Huh already been nceiveil an nunc A new gnoiiii n ro arriving at our Morn nil the time AMONG OTHF.R THINGS We have every tiling desirous in the A (Iroeery Line. A tu:iiil line of Uenta Fancy Shirts. An clegunt line of Candies, ('ipnra and Tobncco. Watch A for our Dry (Joodti Display. ti FOLLETT 5l AMICK PELTON WATER WHEEL Is known the world over as affoniing the most simple, re liable and economical (tower for ail purposes. Ten Thousand Wheel Now Running Filling every condition of service in the most efficient and satisfactory way. Electric Power Transmission A THE PELTON WHEEL. I'F.LTON WHEF.LS are the recognized standard for otierating Oeuerators, and are running the majority of stations of this character in all parts of the-worhl. Water Pipe and Transmission Machinery And all appliances connected with a nower plant, supplied on the most reasonable terms. Shipments made from Sail Francisco or New York as mar afford the most favorable freight rates. Catalogues, F.nglish or Sfxtnish, furnished on appli cation. Address, giving conditions of service. THE PEITON WATER WHEEL COMPANY. ViT.t:li WHY FIELD CAN OIVB YOU THB ...BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN... FIGURE IT OUT YOURSELF, IT tfONTTAKB LONQ I pay n rents, I pay no clerk, but do my own work. IT'S EASY to see how I can give you better bargains than any house in the county Northern Hxthange Hotel. ( ionlon ( iarreit has signed a lease to like charge of the Northern Kxchau;e Hotel for live years. This pioperty was formerly known as the Cottage Ho tel, and has been greatly improved. In fact there is no senibiuncu of the old Cottage left, with the gigantic im provements already iiiade. It is now a commodious rooming house, and the rooms are to be neatly furnished. Mr. Garrett takes possession on Nov. 1st, We have received the special edition of the Pacific Coast Miner for September, compiising Htl pages, devoted to the mining industries of the various coun ties of the State, illustrated w ith nu merous half-tones. It is a highly cred itable and extensive mining publication, and is lurnished at 20 cents per copy. w r,'i TIT" ' A. ". - ll''" I i " . - . J. S. FIELD On Main Street Lake 'ew